New ideas on complete integrability
A new method to solve stationary one-dimensional Schroedinger equation is investigated. Solutions are described by means of representation of circles with multiple winding number. The results are demonstrated using the well-known analytical solutions of the Schroedinger equation.
In this paper we introduce and analyze new mixed finite volume methods for second order elliptic problems which are based on H(div)-conforming approximations for the vector variable and discontinuous approximations for the scalar variable. The discretization is fulfilled by combining the ideas of the traditional finite volume box method and the local discontinuous Galerkin method. We propose two different types of methods, called Methods I and II, and show that they have distinct advantages over...
In questo articolo si ottengono stime di Schauder di tipo nuovo per equazioni ellittiche infinito-dimensionali del secondo ordine con coefficienti Hölderiani a valori nello spazio degli operatori Hilbert-Schmidt. In particolare si mostra che la derivata seconda delle soluzioni è Hilbert-Schmidt.
We consider a generic scalar model for the Oseen equations in an exterior three-dimensional domain. We assume the case of a non-constant coefficient function. Using a variational approach we prove new regularity properties of a weak solution whose existence and uniqueness in anisotropically weighted Sobolev spaces were proved in [10]. Because we use some facts and technical tools proved in the above mentioned paper, we give also a brief review of its results and methods.
This paper presents a unified framework for the dual-weighted residual (DWR) method for a class of nonconforming FEM. Our approach is based on a modification of the dual problem and uses various ideas from literature which are combined in a new manner. The results are new error identities for some nonconforming FEM. Additionally, a posteriori error estimates with respect to the discrete -seminorm are derived.
This paper discusses two new directions in velocity averaging. One is an improvement of the known velocity averaging results for functions. The other shows how to adapt some of the ideas of velocity averaging to a situation that is essentially a new formulation of the Vlasov-Maxwell system.
We consider the Burgers equation and prove a property which seems to have been unobserved until now: there is no limitation on the growth of the nonnegative initial datum u0(x) at infinity when the problem is formulated on unbounded intervals, as, e.g. (0 +∞), and the solution is unique without prescribing its behaviour at infinity. We also consider the associate stationary problem. Finally, some applications to the linear heat equation with boundary conditions of Robin type are also given.
We consider magnetic geodesic flows on the two-torus. We prove that the question of existence of polynomial in momenta first integrals on one energy level leads to a semi-Hamiltonian system of quasi-linear equations, i.e. in the hyperbolic regions the system has Riemann invariants and can be written in conservation laws form.
We present a general spectral decomposition technique for bounded solutions to inhomogeneous linear periodic evolution equations of the form ẋ = A(t)x + f(t) (*), with f having precompact range, which is then applied to find new spectral criteria for the existence of almost periodic solutions with specific spectral properties in the resonant case where may intersect the spectrum of the monodromy operator P of (*) (here sp(f) denotes the Carleman spectrum of f). We show that if (*) has a bounded...
In this paper we test the feasibility of coupling two heterogeneous mathematical modeling integrated within two different codes residing on distant sites. A prototype is developed using Schwarz type domain decomposition as the mathematical tool for coupling. The computing technology for coupling uses a CORBA environment to implement a distributed client-server programming model. Domain decomposition methods are well suited to reducing complex physical phenomena into a sequence of parallel subproblems...