Displaying similar documents to “Difference operators from interpolating moving least squares and their deviation from optimality”

Finite element approximations of a glaciology problem

Sum S. Chow, Graham F. Carey, Michael L. Anderson (2010)

ESAIM: Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Analysis

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In this paper we study a model problem describing the movement of a glacier under Glen's flow law and investigated by Colinge and Rappaz [Colinge and Rappaz, (1999) 395–406]. We establish error estimates for finite element approximation using the results of Chow [Chow, (1992) 769–780] and Liu and Barrett [Liu and Barrett, (1996) 98–106] and give an analysis of the convergence of the successive approximations used in [Colinge and Rappaz,...

Autour de nouvelles notions pour l'analyse des algorithmes d'approximation : de la structure de NPO à la structure des instances

Marc Demange, Vangelis Paschos (2010)

RAIRO - Operations Research

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This paper is the continuation of the paper “” where a new formalism for polynomial approximation and its basic tools allowing an “absolute” (individual) evaluation the approximability properties of -hard problems have been presented and discussed. In order to be used for exhibiting a structure for the class  (the optimization problems of ), these tools must be enriched with an “instrument” allowing comparisons between approximability properties of different problems (these comparisons...

A multi-D model for Raman amplification

Mathieu Colin, Thierry Colin (2011)

ESAIM: Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Analysis

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In this paper, we continue the study of the Raman amplification in plasmas that we initiated in [Colin and Colin, (2004) 297–330; Colin and Colin, (2006) 535–562]. We point out that the Raman instability gives rise to three components. The first one is collinear to the incident laser pulse and counter propagates. In 2-D, the two other ones make a non-zero angle with the initial pulse and propagate forward. Furthermore they are symmetric with respect...

Coproducts of Ideal Monads

Neil Ghani, Tarmo Uustalu (2010)

RAIRO - Theoretical Informatics and Applications

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The question of how to combine monads arises naturally in many areas with much recent interest focusing on the coproduct of two monads. In general, the coproduct of arbitrary monads does not always exist. Although a rather general construction was given by Kelly  [ (1980) 1–83], its generality is reflected in its complexity which limits the applicability of this construction. Following our own research [C. Lüth and N. Ghani, (2002) 18–32], and...