The nucleon wave function at the origin

We calculate the next-to-leading order perturbative corrections to the SVZ sum rules for the coupling fN$f_N$, the nucleon leading twist wave function at the origin. The results are compared to the established Ioffe sum rules and also to lattice QCD simulations.     

Unification theory of classical statistical uncertainty relation and quantum uncertainty relation and its applications

General classical statistical uncertainty relation is deduced and generalized to quantum uncertainty relation. We give a general unification theory of the classical statistical and quantum uncertainty relations, and prove that the classical limit of quantum mechanics is just classical statistical mechanics. It is shown that the classical limit of the general quantum uncertainty relation is the general classical uncertainty relation. Also, some specific applications show that the obtained theory is self-consistent and coincides with those from physical experiments.     

On the M‐essential spectra of two‐group transport equations

In this paper, we deal with the M‐essential spectra of unbounded linear operators in Banach spaces where some generalizations of earlier work are given. Furthermore, we give an application from transport theory. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

OPTIMAL POINT-WISE ERROR ESTIMATE OF A COMPACT FINITE DIFFERENCE SCHEME FOR THE COUPLED NONLINEAR SCHRODINGER EQUATIONS

In this paper, we analyze a compact finite difference scheme for computing a coupled nonlinear SchrSdinger equation. The proposed scheme not only conserves the totM mass and energy in the discrete level but also is decoupled and linearized in practical computa- tion. Due to the difficulty caused by compact difference on the nonlinear term, it is very hard to obtain the optimal error estimate without any restriction on the grid ratio. In order to overcome the difficulty, we transform the compact difference scheme into a special and equivalent vector form, then use the energy method and some important lemmas to obtain the optimal convergent rate, without any restriction on the grid ratio, at the order of O（h4 ＋r2） in the discrete L∞ -norm with time step - and mesh size h. Finally, numerical results are reported to test our theoretical results of the proposed scheme.     

COMPACT DIFFERENCE SCHEMES FOR THE DIFFUSION AND SCHRODINGER EQUATIONS. APPROXIMATION,STABILITY, CONVERGENCE,EFFECTIVENESS, MONOTONY

Various compact difference schemes （both old and new, explicit and implicit, one-level and two-level）, which approximate the diffusion equation and SchrSdinger equation with periodical boundary conditions are constructed by means of the general approach. The results of numerical experiments for various initial data and right hand side are presented. We evaluate the real order of their convergence, as well as their stability, effectiveness, and various kinds of monotony. The optimal Courant number depends on the number of grid knots and on the smoothness of solutions. The competition of various schemes should be organized for the fixed number of arithmetic operations, which are necessary for numerical integration of a given Cauchy problem. This approach to the construction of compact schemes can be developed for numerical solution of various problems of mathematical physics.     

A compact 9 point stencil based on integrated RBFs for the convection–diffusion equation

In this paper, a high-order compact stencil for solving the convection–diffusion equation in two dimensions is proposed. The convection and diffusion terms are both approximated by means of radial basis functions (RBFs) that are constructed over 3×3$3\times 3$ rectangular stencils. Salient features here are that (i) integration is employed to construct local RBF approximations; and (ii) through the constants of integration, values of the convection–diffusion equation at several selected nodes on the stencil are also enforced. Numerical results indicate that (i) the inclusion of the governing equation into the stencil leads to a significant improvement in accuracy; (ii) when the convection dominates, accurate solutions are obtained at a regime of the RBF width which makes the RBFs peaked; and (iii) high levels of accuracy are achieved using relatively coarse grids.     

Polynomials in operator space theory

The aim of this article is to start a metric theory of homogeneous polynomials in the category of operator spaces. For this purpose we take advantage of the basic fact that the space P^m(E)$P^m(E)$ of all m-homogeneous polynomials on a vector space E can be identified with the algebraic dual of the m  -th symmetric tensor product ⊗^m,sE${\otimes }^{m,s}E$. Given an operator space V, we study several different types of completely bounded polynomials on V   which form the operator space duals of ⊗^m,sV${\otimes }^{m,s}V$ endowed with related operator structures. Of special interest are what we call Haagerup, Kronecker, and Schur polynomials – polynomials associated with different types of matrix products.     

Dixmier traces are weak dense in the set of all fully symmetric traces

We extend Dixmier's construction of singular traces (see [2]) to arbitrary fully symmetric operator ideals. In fact, we show that the set of Dixmier traces is weak^? dense in the set of all fully symmetric traces (that is, those traces which respect Hardy–Littlewood submajorization). Our results complement and extend earlier work of Wodzicki [22].