Stability of Inverse Problems for Ultrahyperbolic Equations

In this paper, the authors consider inverse problems of determining a coefficient or a source term in an ultrahyperbolic equation by some lateral boundary data. The authors prove Hlder estimates which are global and local and the key tool is Carleman estimate.     

Convergence analysis for system of equilibrium problems and left bregman strongly relatively nonexpansive mapping

In this paper, we prove strong convergence theorems for approximation of a fixed point of a left Bregman strongly relatively nonexpansive mapping which is also a solution to a finite system of equilibrium problems in the framework of reflexive real Banach spaces. We also discuss the approximation of a common fixed point of a family of left Bregman strongly nonexpansive mappings which is also solution to a finite system of equilibrium problems in reflexive real Banach spaces. Our results complement many known recent results in the literature.     

The fekete-szegö problem for close-to-convex functions with respect to the koebe function

An analytic function f   in the unit disk D :={z ∈ ? : |z| < 1}$\mathbb{D}\hspace{0.17em}:=\left\{z\hspace{0.17em}\in \hspace{0.17em}?\hspace{0.17em}:\hspace{0.17em}\left|z\right|\hspace{0.17em}<\hspace{0.17em}1\right\}$, standardly normalized, is called close-to-convex with respect to the Koebe function k(z) := z/(1−z)², z ∈ D$k\left(z\right)\hspace{0.17em}:=\hspace{0.17em}z/{\left(1-z\right)}^2,\hspace{0.17em}z\hspace{0.17em}\in \hspace{0.17em}\mathbb{D}$ if there exists δ∈(-π/2,π/2) such that Re{eiδ(1−z)²f^′(z)} > 0, ∈ D$\text{Re}\left\{{\text{e}}^{\text{i}\delta }{\left(1-z\right)}^2{f}^{\prime }\left(z\right)\right\}\hspace{0.17em}>\hspace{0.17em}0,\hspace{0.17em}\in \hspace{0.17em}\mathbb{D}$. For the class C(k) of all close-to-convex functions with respect to k, related to the class of functions convex in the positive direction of the imaginary axis, the Fekete-Szegö problem is studied.     

四阶椭圆方程的弱解(英文)

本文研究了一个四阶椭圆方程解的存在性问题.利用山路定理和喷泉定理,结合变分方法,获得了该问题弱解的几个存在性定理,推广了现有的一些结果.     

Motion of a vortex filament with axial flow in the half space

We consider a nonlinear third order dispersive equation which models the motion of a vortex filament immersed in an incompressible and inviscid fluid occupying the three dimensional half space. We prove the unique solvability of initial–boundary value problems as an attempt to analyze the motion of a tornado.     

A discrete artificial bee colony algorithm for the multi-objective flexible job-shop scheduling problem with maintenance activities

This paper presents a novel discrete artificial bee colony (DABC) algorithm for solving the multi-objective flexible job shop scheduling problem with maintenance activities. Performance criteria considered are the maximum completion time so called makespan, the total workload of machines and the workload of the critical machine. Unlike the original ABC algorithm, the proposed DABC algorithm presents a unique solution representation where a food source is represented by two discrete vectors and tabu search (TS) is applied to each food source to generate neighboring food sources for the employed bees, onlooker bees, and scout bees. An efficient initialization scheme is introduced to construct the initial population with a certain level of quality and diversity. A self-adaptive strategy is adopted to enable the DABC algorithm with learning ability for producing neighboring solutions in different promising regions whereas an external Pareto archive set is designed to record the non-dominated solutions found so far. Furthermore, a novel decoding method is also presented to tackle maintenance activities in schedules generated. The proposed DABC algorithm is tested on a set of the well-known benchmark instances from the existing literature. Through a detailed analysis of experimental results, the highly effective and efficient performance of the proposed DABC algorithm is shown against the best performing algorithms from the literature.     

The inverse solution of the atomic mixing equations by an operator-splitting method

The quantification problem of recovering the original material distribution from secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS) data is considered in this paper. It is an inverse problem, is ill-posed and hence it requires a special technique for its solution. The quantification problem is essentially an inverse diffusion or (classically) a backward heat conduction problem. In this paper an operator-splitting method (that is proposed in a previous paper by the first author for the solution of inverse diffusion problems) is developed for the solution of the problem of recovering the original structure from the SIMS data. A detailed development of the quantification method is given and it is applied to typical data to demonstrate its effectiveness.     

An accurate application of the integral method applied to the diffusion of oxygen in absorbing tissue

Accurate integral methods are applied to a one dimensional moving boundary problem describing the diffusion of oxygen in absorbing tissue. These methods have been well studied for classic Stefan problems but this situation is unusual because there is no condition which contains the velocity of the moving boundary explicitly. This paper begins by giving a short time solution and then discusses some of the previous integral methods found in the literature. The main drawbacks of these solutions are that they cannot be solved from $t=0$ and also cannot determine the end behaviour. This is due to the non-uniform initial profile which integral methods typically fail to capture. The use of a novel transformation removes this non-uniformity and, on applying optimal integral methods to the resulting system, leads to simple and yet very accurate approximate solutions that overcome the deficiencies of previous methods.     

Smallest Vertex‐Transitive Graphs of Given Degree and Diameter

For every d and k, we determine the smallest order of a vertex‐transitive graph of degree d and diameter k, and in each such case we show that this order is achieved by a Cayley graph.