George Boole and the origins of invariant theory

Historians have repeatedly asserted that invariant theory was born in two papers of George Boole (1841 and 1842). Although several themes and techniques of 19th-century invariant theory are enunciated in this work, in reacting to it (and thereby founding the British school of invariant theory), Arthur Cayley shifted Boole's research program.     

Linear Dynamical Identification: An Integral Transform seen as a Complex Wavelet Transform

This paper presents a technique that allows the direct linearidentification of frequency response functions from the computation ofa weighted integral transform. This transform allows toemphasize the influence of the poles and zeros of the frequencyresponse functions its formation is based on the Cauchy--Weierstrass theorem. It isthen shown that this transform is directly linked to a complex wavelettransform. This representation with a wavelet transform provides abetter understanding of the amplification effects of the weightedintegral transform and allows the singularities analysis.     

FTIR应用于经染色处理的妇科肿瘤组织切片的研究

应用FTIR分析经染色处理的妇科肿瘤组织切片及常规红外切片,将二者的红外光谱图与正常组织的红外光谱图对照.结果显示,经染色处理的肿瘤组织的各特征峰与未经染色的肿瘤组织的特征峰大体一致,二者与正常组织的红外光谱相比,都具有明显且有规律的差异,说明FTIR直接对经染色处理的肿瘤组织切片进行红外分析以作为肿瘤诊断的依据是可行...     

The characteristics of acoustic line array prototypes for scale model experiments

The sound fields created by three different settings of a 5 m long linear loudspeaker array were studied experimentally in the present investigation in an attempt to find out a method to produce a reasonable sound field for scaled down model experiments. The first setting was with all the loudspeakers facing vertically upward, while the second setting was with all the loudspeakers facing the horizontal. The last one resembled the first setting but the loudspeakers were put inside a small partial enclosure whose opening was facing vertically upward. Results show that the last setting can produce a sound field with characteristics close to those of a two-dimensional sound field. The second setting results in a sound directivity pattern relevant to that of the measured A-weighted traffic noise.     

Continuous symmetry reduction and return maps for high-dimensional flows

We present two continuous symmetry reduction methods for reducing high-dimensional dissipative flows to local return maps. In the Hilbert polynomial basis approach, the equivariant dynamics is rewritten in terms of invariant coordinates. In the method of moving frames (or method of slices) the state space is sliced locally in such a way that each group orbit of symmetry-equivalent points is represented by a single point. In either approach, numerical computations can be performed in the original state space representation, and the solutions are then projected onto the symmetry-reduced state space. The two methods are illustrated by reduction of the complex Lorenz system, a five-dimensional dissipative flow with rotational symmetry. While the Hilbert polynomial basis approach appears unfeasible for high-dimensional flows, symmetry reduction by the method of moving frames offers hope.     

Restrictions of an invertible chaotic operator to its invariant subspaces

Let M$M$ be a closed subspace of a separable, infinite dimensional Hilbert space H$H$ with dim(H/M)=∞$dim(H/M)=\infty$. We show that a bounded linear operator A:M→M$A:M\to M$ has an invertible chaotic extension T:H→H$T:H\to H$ if and only if A$A$ is bounded below. Motivated by our result, we further show that A:M→M$A:M\to M$ has a chaotic Fredholm extension T:H→H$T:H\to H$ if and only if A$A$ is left semi-Fredholm.     

On the non existence of unbiased estimators of risk for spherically symmetric distributions

We study existence of unbiased estimators of risk for estimators of the location parameter of a spherically symmetric distribution, when a residual vector is available to estimate scale, under invariant quadratic loss. We show such existence often characterizes normality.     

A modification of the invariant imbedding method for a singular boundary value problem

We consider a dynamically-consistent analytical model of a 3D topographic vortex. The model is governed by equations derived from the classical problem of the axisymmetric Taylor–Couette flow. Using linear expansions, these equations can be reduced to a differential sixth-order equation with variable coefficients. For this differential equation, we formulate a boundary value problem, which has a number of issues for numerical solving. To avoid these issues and find the eigenvalues and eigenfunctions of the boundary value problem, we suggest a modification of the invariant imbedding method (the Riccati equation method). In this paper, we show that such a modification is necessary since the boundary conditions possess singular matrices, which sufficiently complicate the derivation of the Riccati equation. We suggest algebraic manipulations, which permit the initial problem to be reduced to a problem with regular boundary conditions. Also, we propose a method for obtaining a numerical solution of the matrix Riccati equation by means of recurrence relations, which allow us to obtain a matrizer converging to the required eigenfunction. The suggested method is tested by calculating the corresponding eigenvalues and eigenfunctions, and then, by constructing fluid particle trajectories on the basis of the eigenfunctions.