A class of methods for diffusion-convection equations

A class of method with a free parameter(s) is considered for the solution of the diffusion–convection equation. This class is obtained using interpolation function approach and so, some classic methods appears when s take specific values. In order to obtain a non–oscillatory numerical solution some restrictions will be placed on s. Choosing two suitable methods of that class, an algorithm will be established and computational requirements will be considered     

Analysis of Iterative Sub-structuring Techniques for Boundary Element Approximation of the Hypersingular Operator in Three Dimensions

The article deals with the analysis of Additive Schwarz preconditioners for the h -version of the boundary element method for the hypersingular integral equation on surfaces in three dimensions. The first preconditioner consists of decomposing into local spaces associated with the subdomain interiors, supplemented with a wirebasket space associated with the subdomain interfaces. The wirebasket correction only involves the inversion of a diagonal matrix, while the interior correction consists of inverting the sub-blocks of the stiffness matrix corresponding to the interior degrees of freedom on each subdomain. It is shown that the condition number of the preconditioned system grows at most as max K H m 1 (1 + log H / h K ) 2 where H is the size of the quasi-uniform subdomains and h K is the size of the elements in subdomain K . A second preconditioner is given that incorporates a coarse space associated with the subdomains. This improves the robustness of the method with respect to the number of subdomains: theoretical analysis shows that growth of the condition number of the preconditioned system is now bounded by max K (1 + log H / h K ) 2 .     

The Structure of Finite Non-Nilpotent Groups in Which Every 2-Maximal Subgroup Permutes with all 3-Maximal Subgroups

The structure of finite non-nilpotent groups in which every 2-maximal subgroup permutes with every 3-maximal subgroup is described.     

On Strongly Clean Modules

An element of a ring R is called “strongly clean” if it is the sum of an idempotent and a unit that commute, and R is called “strongly clean” if every element of R is strongly clean. A module M is called “strongly clean” if its endomorphism ring End(M) is a strongly clean ring. In this article, strongly clean modules are characterized by direct sum decompositions, that is, M is a strongly clean module if and only if whenever M′⊕ B = A ₁⊕ A ₂ with M′? M, there are decompositions M′ = M ₁⊕ M ₂, B = B ₁⊕ B ₂, and A _i  = C _i ⊕ D _i (i = 1,2) such that M ₁⊕ B ₁ = C ₁⊕ D ₂ = M ₁⊕ C ₁ and M ₂⊕ B ₂ = D ₁⊕ C ₂ = M ₂⊕ C ₂.     

On Central Automorphisms Fixing the Center Element-Wise

Let G be a finite p-group of nilpotency class 2. We find necessary and sufficient conditions on G such that each central automorphism of G fixes the center of G element-wise.