The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
The search session has expired. Please query the service again.
Displaying 61 –
80 of
395
The authors consider the difference equation
where , , , , , and is a sequence of integers with and . They obtain results on the classification of the set of nonoscillatory solutions of () and use a fixed point method to show the existence of solutions having certain types of asymptotic behavior. Examples illustrating the results are included.
En choisissant des “caractères” et des “logarithmes”, méromorphes sur , construits à l’aide de la fonction Gamma d’Euler, et en utilisant des séries de factorielles convergentes, nous sommes en mesure, dans une première partie, de donner une “forme normale” pour les solutions d’un système aux différences singulier régulier. Nous pouvons alors définir une matrice de connexion d’un tel système. Nous étudions ensuite, suivant une idée de G.D. Birkhoff, le lien de celles-ci avec le problème de la classification...
We establish conditions which guarantee that the second order difference equation
possesses a nontrivial solution with at least two generalized zero points in a given discrete interval
Using Fan’s Min-Max Theorem we investigate existence of solutions and their dependence on parameters for some second order discrete boundary value problem. The approach is based on variational methods and solutions are obtained as saddle points to the relevant Euler action functional.
We investigate the criticality of the one term -order difference operators . We explicitly determine the recessive and the dominant system of solutions of the equation . Using their structure we prove a criticality criterion.
We consider the classical Interpolating Moving Least Squares (IMLS) interpolant as defined by Lancaster and Šalkauskas [Math. Comp. 37 (1981) 141–158] and compute the first and second derivative of this interpolant at the nodes of a given grid with the help of a basic lemma on Shepard interpolants. We compare the difference formulae with those defining optimal finite difference methods and discuss their deviation from optimality.
We consider the classical Interpolating Moving Least Squares (IMLS)
interpolant as defined by Lancaster and Šalkauskas [Math. Comp.37 (1981)
141–158] and
compute the first and second derivative of this interpolant at the nodes of a
given grid with the help of a basic lemma on Shepard interpolants. We compare
the difference formulae with those defining optimal finite difference methods and
discuss their deviation from optimality.
Currently displaying 61 –
80 of
395