On the Yang-Mills heat equation in two and three dimensions.
Johan Rade (1992)
Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik
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Displaying similar documents to “Artin formalism and heat kernels.”
On the Yang-Mills heat equation in two and three dimensions.
Heat Kernel : rencontre entre physiciens et mathématiciens
G. A. Vilkovisky (1992)
Recherche Coopérative sur Programme n°25
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Heat Conduction And H-Function
Hukum Chand Agrawal (1977)
Publications de l'Institut Mathématique
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On Conduction of heat by rarefied gases
Marian Smoluchowski (1924)
Pisma Mariana Smoluchowskiego
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Observability for the one-dimensional heat equation
Szymon Dolecki (1973)
Studia Mathematica
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Interior Value Problem Of Heat Conduction For A Finite Circular Cylinder
G. K. Dhawan, D. D. Paliwal (1977)
Publications de l'Institut Mathématique
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Estimates of the heat content on a class of domains.
Savo, Alessandro (1997)
General Mathematics
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Steady heat transfer through a two-dimensional rectangular straight fin.
Moitsheki, Raseelo J., Rowjee, Atish (2011)
Mathematical Problems in Engineering
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The existence of nonclassical asymptotic expansion of the trace of a heat kernel for a degenerate elliptic operator.
Chuan-yi Xu (1989)
Mathematische Annalen
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Heat trace asymptotics on noncommutative spaces.
Vassilevich, Dmitri V. (2007)
SIGMA. Symmetry, Integrability and Geometry: Methods and Applications [electronic only]
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The theoretical basis of heat flux sensor pen.
Chen, Xiao Dong, Nguang, Sing Kiong (2003)
Journal of Applied Mathematics and Decision Sciences
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A perturbation problem with two small parameters in the framework of the heat conduction of a fiber reinforced body
D. Caillerie, B. Dinari (1987)
Banach Center Publications
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Exponential decay to partially thermoelastic materials
Jaime E. Muñoz Rivera, Vanilde Bisognin, Eleni Bisognin (2002)
Bollettino dell'Unione Matematica Italiana
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We study the thermoelastic system for material which are partially thermoelastic. That is, a material divided into two parts, one of them a good conductor of heat, so there exists a thermoelastic phenomenon. The other is a bad conductor of heat so there is not heat flux. We prove for such models that the solution decays exponentially as time goes to infinity. We also consider a nonlinear case.