Error Bounds for Low-Rank Approximations of the First Exponential Integral Kernel

A hierarchical matrix is an efficient data-sparse representation of a matrix, especially useful for large dimensional problems. It consists of low-rank subblocks leading to low memory requirements as well as inexpensive computational costs. In this work, we discuss the use of the hierarchical matrix technique in the numerical solution of a large scale eigenvalue problem arising from a finite rank discretization of an integral operator. The operator is of convolution type, it is defined through the first exponential-integral function and, hence, it is weakly singular. We develop analytical expressions for the approximate degenerate kernels and deduce error upper bounds for these approximations. Some computational results illustrating the efficiency and robustness of the approach are presented.     

A Nonlinear Diffusion Problem with Localized Large Diffusion

Abstract

This paper is concerned with a nonlinear parabolic problem, with nonlinear boundary conditions, for which the diffusion coefficient becomes very large in a sub-region of the physical domain.     

A relaxation approach to hencky’s plasticity

Givenμ, κ, c>0, we consider the functional

具有粗糙核的Marcinkiewicz积分交换子在齐次Herz空间中的有界性

该文证明了一类由Marcinkiewicz积分和BMO(Rn)函数生成的交换子在齐次Herz空间上的有界性．     

Integral boundary value problems for first order nonlinear impulsive functional integro-differential differential equations

In this paper, we consider the existence of solutions for first order nonlinear impulsive functional integro-differential equations with integral boundary value conditions. We firstly build a new comparison theorem. Then by utilizing the monotone iterative technique and the method of lower and upper solutions, we obtain the existence of extremal solutions or quasi-solutions.     

Duality in algebra and topology

We apply ideas from commutative algebra, and Morita theory to algebraic topology using ring spectra. This allows us to prove new duality results in algebra and topology, and to view (1) Poincaré duality for manifolds, (2) Gorenstein duality for commutative rings, (3) Benson–Carlson duality for cohomology rings of finite groups, (4) Poincaré duality for groups and (5) Gross–Hopkins duality in chromatic stable homotopy theory as examples of a single phenomenon.     

Laplace's method for the laws of heat processes on loop spaces

In this paper, we will consider Laplace's method for a class of heat processes on loop spaces. We will obtain the first term of the asymptotics under assumptions that the function under consideration attains its minimum at a unique point and that the Hessian at the point is non-degenerate. This kind of process was first introduced by P. Malliavin in 1990 for the loop group case and then gradually generalized by various authors. Our tool is the rough path theory of T. Lyons. This technique was pioneered by S. Aida for finite-dimensional processes in his unpublished paper.     

On classes of analytic functions defined by convolution with incomplete beta functions

Carlson and Shaffer [SIAM J. Math. Anal. 15 (1984) 737-745] defined a convolution operator L(a,c) on the class A of analytic functions involving an incomplete beta function ?(a,c;z) as L(a,c)f=?(a,c)?f. We use this operator to introduce certain classes of analytic functions in the unit disk and study their properties including some inclusion results, coefficient and radius problems. It is shown that these classes are closed under convolution with convex functions.     

On Taylor-like integral representations of analytic functions

Let f be an analytic function in a complex domain D and (without loss of generality) assume 0∈D. Then the paper’s aim is to derive a Taylor-like integral expression for f, i.e. an integral representation analogous to the corresponding power series, say, ∑ _k=0^∞ a _k t ^k /k!. We start from the simplest case f(t)=e ^t , which leads to the identity