URL for the World Wide Web:
http://www.netlib.org/na-net/na_home.html
-------------------------------------------------------
From: NA Digest <na.digest@na-net.ornl.gov>
Date: Sun Mar 5 18:39:06 EST 1995
Subject: NA Digest Calendar
NA Digest Calendar
Date Topic Place NA Digest #
Mar. 2- 8 Scattered Data Fitting Cancun, Mexico 39
Mar. 13-16 Multidisciplinary Design Optimization Hampton, VA 46
Mar. 16-17 High Performance Computing Lugano, Switzerland 09
Mar. 17-18 Krylov Subspace Methods Raleigh, NC 29
Mar. 20-21 Nonconvex Energy Functions Rutgers, NJ 20
Mar. 20-22 Steltjes Conference Toulouse, France 39
Mar. 22-24 Nonlinear Partial Differential Eqns. Knoxville, TN 41
Mar. 24-25 SIAM Southeastern-Atlantic Section Charleston, SC 06
Mar. 29-31 Systems and Control Houthalen, Belgium 05
Mar. 28... Sci. Computation & Diff. Eqns. Stanford, CA 50
Mar. 29-31 Systems and Control Houthalen, Belgium 43
Apr. 2- 7 Multigrid Methods Copper Mountain, CO 07
Apr. 3- 5 Applied Mathematical Programming London, England 41
Apr. 3- 6 Numerical Methods for Fluid Dynamics Oxford, England 08
Apr. 4- 6 Real Numbers and Computers Saint-Etienne, France 10
Apr. 7 Carl Discrete Math Day Ottawa, Ontario 08
Apr. 8 Carl Analysis Day Ottawa, Ontario 08
Apr. 8 East Coast Computer Algebra Day Newark, DE 10
Apr. 10-12 Parameter Identification Karlsruhe, Germany 46
Apr. 17-18 Symposium in Memory of John A. Gregory Nicosia, Cyprus 06
Apr. 20-22 Computational and Applied Mathematics Austin, TX 09
Apr. 24-26 Boundary Element Technology Honolulu, Hawaii 06
Apr. 24-28 3rd INRIA-SIAM Wave Propagation Conf. Juan-les-Pins, France 19
Apr. 24-28 Multigrid Course Bad Honnef, Germany 03
Apr. 26-30 Numerical Analysis & Applied Math. Constanza,Romania 26
Apr. 27-29 Control and Its Applications St. Louis, MO 36
Apr. 28-30 Global Optimization Princeton, NJ 47
Apr. 29 Midwest NA Day Iowa City, Iowa 05
May 9-12 Agriculture & Bio-Industries Brussels, Belgium 42
May 14-17 Homogenization Theories Mierki, Poland 05
May 15-19 Graphics Interface '95 Quebec City, Canada 36
May 16-20 Domain Decomposition Methods Beijing, China 45
May 16-20 Applied Computer Algebra Albuquerque, NM 46
May 21-24 Object-Oriented Numerics Conference Jackson Lake, WY 32
May 21-26 Centenial Hurwitz on Stability Theory MonteVerita,Switzerland49
May 22-26 Flow through Porous Media Saint-Etienne, France 48
May 29... Haifa Matrix Theory Conference Haifa, Israel 05
May 29-31 Diffraction St.Petersburg, Russia 04
June 1- 3 ABS Methods Beijing, China 04
June 5- 9 Spectral And High Order Methods Houston, TX 44
June 5- 9 Control and Information Shatin NT, Hong Kong 33
June 6-10 Inertial Manifolds Xi'an, China 21
June 13-21 Nonlinear Optimization Erice, Sicily, Italy 44
June 17-20 IMACS Symposium on Iterative Methods Blagoevgrad, Bulgaria 46
June 17-20 Iterative Methods in Linear Algebra Blagoevgrad, Bulgaria 39
June 19-22 Intertial Manifolds Xi'an, China 04
June 19-20 Symposium in Honor of Herb Keller Pasadena, CA 04
June 20-24 Honoring G. I. Marchuk Novosibirsk, Russia 28
June 21-24 Interface Computing and Statistics Pittsburgh, PA 50
June 22-23 Nonlinear Optimization Capri 09
June 22-29 Finite Element Approximations St.-Petersburg, Russia 46
June 26-27 Stockholm Optimization Days Stockholm, Sweden 06
June 26-30 Systems Analysis and Simulation Berlin, Germany 50
June 26... Mechanics of Continuous Media St.Peterbourg, Russia 01
June 27-30 Numerical Analysis Dundee, Scotland 37
June 28-30 DSS/2 User Group Mons, Belgium 09
July 3- 7 Computational Techniques Melbourne, Australia 10
July 3- 7 ICIAM, Int'l Cong. Indust. Appl. Math. Hamburg, Germany 23
July 3- 7 Mathematics of Neural Networks Oxford, UK 48
July 9-12 Error Bounds for Numerical Algorithms Oldenburg, Germany 05
July 9-13 Conjugate Gradient Methods Seattle, WA 10
July 9-14 Ill-posed Inverse Problems San Diego, CA 48
July 9-14 Math Methods in Geophysical Imaging San Diego, CA 51
July 10-12 Linear Algebra and Its Applications Manchester, England 39
July 10-21 Nonlinear Waves Sapporo, Japan 43
July 10-12 South African N.A. Symposium Scottburgh, So. Africa 52
July 15-16 Matrix Methods for Statistics Montreal, Quebec 09
July 16... Mathematics of Numerical Analysis Park City, UT 48
July 17-19 Boundary Element Techniques Madison, WI 04
July 17-21 Distributed Parameter Systems Warsaw, Poland 25
July 17-21 Modelling and Optimization Warsaw, Poland 32
July 31... Rocky Mountain Numerical Analysis Salt Lake City, UT 32
Aug. 2- 4 Computer Methods in Water Resources Beirut, Lebanon 50
Aug. 16-19 International Linear Algebra Society Atlanta, GA 07
Aug. 19-22 Operations Research Beijing, China 05
Aug. 21-23 Workshop on Conservation Laws Trondheim, Norway 44
Aug. 23-27 Biology, Ecology and Medicine Sofia, Bulgaria 09
Aug. 24-29 Differential Equations Rousse, Bulgaria 06
Aug. 27-31 Circuit Theory and Design Istanbul, Turkey 42
Aug. 28-30 European Simulation Meeting Gyor, Hungary 07
Aug. 28... Computational and Applied Mathematics Curitiba, Brazil 03
Aug. 29... Parallel Statistics and Economics Trier-Mainz, Germany 41
Sep. 5-14 Computing Techniques in Physics Skalsky dvur, Czech. 08
Sep. 12-15 Parallel Computing in Russia St.-Petersburg, Russia 45
Sep. 17-21 Acoustics of Submerged Structures Boston, MA 22
Sep. 26-29 Computer Arithmetic Wuppertal, Germany 04
Sep. 27-30 Mathematical Tools in Metrology Oxford, UK 51
Oct. 9-15 Cubature Formulae Krasnoyarsk, Russia 08
Oct. 13-14 Differential Equations Raleigh, NC 08
Oct. 15-19 Parallel Algorithms Wuhan, China 08
Oct. 23-26 SIAM Annual Meeting Charlotte, NC 05
Nov. 1- 4 Complementarity Problems Baltimore, MD 05
Nov. 6- 9 Geometric Design Nashville, TN 04
Nov. 15-17 Simulation of Devices and Technologies Kruger, South Africa 01
Nov. 19-22 Pure and Applied Mathematics Isa Town, Bahrain 38
Dec. 10-14 Global Optimization Szeged, Hungary 10
Dec. 14-16 Dynamical Systems/Numerical Analysis Atlanta, GA 49
Dec. 14-20 Winter School on Iterative Methods Hong Kong 09
1996
Jan. 28-30 Discrete Algorithms Atlanta, GA 10
Feb. 12-14 Network Optimization Problems Gainesville, FL 47
Apr. 1- 4 State of the Art in Numerical Analysis York, England 06
June 17-21 Householder XIII Symposium Pontresina,Switzerland 44
July 8-12 Prague Mathematical Conference Prague, Czech Rep. 03
July 15-19 Computational Mechanics Miskolc, Hungary 10
July 27-30 Conference Honoring Mike Powell Cambridge, England 48
Aug. 25-31 Congress Theor. & Appl. Mechanics Kyoto, Japan 46
------------------------------
From: Joel Storch <Joel_Storch@qmlink.draper.com>
Date: 27 Feb 1995 11:54:32 -0500
Subject: Inversion of Elliptic Integral
Inversion of Elliptic Integral
Does anyone know how to invert an incomplete elliptic integral of the second
kind E(p;phi)? I need to obtain phi as a function of E. (This problem would
be very easy for the case of an integral of the first kind F(p;phi), I would
just use the Jacobian elliptic function sn). An expansion in the region where
the modulus p approaches unity and phi approaches pi/2 would be good enough.
Joel Storch
------------------------------
From: Magolu monga-Made <Monga-Made.Magolu@cerfacs.fr>
Date: Tue, 28 Feb 1995 14:48:46 +0100 (MET)
Subject: Change of Address for Magolu monga-Made
I moved from Cerfacs (France) to the University of Nijmegen
(The Netherlands). My new co-ordinates are :
University of Nijmegen
Department of Mathematics
Toernooiveld 1
Postbus 9010
6500 GL Nijmegen
The Netherlands
Tel : (31) 80 652 293
Fax : (31) 80 553 450
E_mail_address: magolu@sci.kun.nl
Magolu monga-Made
------------------------------
From: Igor Kaporin <kaporin@sci.kun.nl>
Date: Wed, 01 Mar 95 00:07:39 +0100
Subject: Change of Address for I. Kaporin
Dear na-netters,
please note my new addresses (valid since 3 Mar 1995):
Igor E. Kaporin
High-speed Rolling Stocks Scientific Research Center
Moscow State University off Railway Communications (MIIT)
Obraztsova Str. 15
103055 Moscow
RUSSIA
Fax: (7) (095) 284 5491
Phone: (7) (095) 284 2111
(7) (095) 284 2425
E-mail: kaporin@hsrs.miit.msk.su
Sincerely, I.Kaporin
------------------------------
From: Roldan Pozo <pozo@cam.nist.gov>
Date: Sun, 26 Feb 95 11:12:28 EST
Subject: New Versions of SparseLib++ and IML++ Available
New versions of C++ sparse matrix codes and iterative solvers are now available:
SparseLib++ v. 1.3: Numerical Sparse Matrix Classes in C++
SparseLib++ is a C++ class library for efficient sparse matrix computations
across various computational platforms. The software package consists of
matrix objects representing several sparse storage formats (in this release:
compressed row, compressed column and coordinate formats), providing basic
functionality for managing sparse matrices, together with efficient kernel
mathematical operations (e.g. sparse matrix-vector multiply) based on the
Level 3 Sparse BLAS. Included in the package are several preconditioners
commonly used in iterative solvers for linear systems of equations.
There is also support for sparse matrix I/O with files in either
free-form text or Harwell Boeing format.
IML++ v. 1.0 : Iterative Methods Library in C++
IML++ is a C++ templated library of iterative methods for solving
both symmetric and nonsymmetric linear systems of equations. The algorithms
are fully templated in that the same source code works for dense, sparse,
and distributed matrices. Methods for QMR, GMRES, CG, BiCG, BiCGSTAB,
Richardson, and Chebyshev iterations are provided. These codes can be
use with virtually _any_ C++ matrix/vector class; examples with SparseLib++
are provided.
SOURCE CODE AND DOCUMENTATION
SparseLib++ (v. 1.3) can be obtained
via WWW: http://larch.cam.nist.gov/~pozo/sparselib++.html
via ftp: (source code) gams.nist.gov:pub/pozo/src/sp.shar.Z
(documentation) gams.nist.gov:pub/pozo/docs/sparselib++.ps.Z
IML++ (v. 1.0) is also available
via WWW: http://larch.cam.nist.gov/~pozo/iml++.html
via ftp: (source code) gams.nist.gov:pub/pozo/docs/iml++.ps.Z
(documentation) gams.nist.gov:pub/pozo/src/iml.shar
Please send questions, comments, and suggestions to pozo@cam.nist.gov.
Roldan Pozo Tel: (301) 975-4317
Research Computer Scientist Fax: (301) 990-4127
Computing and Applied Mathematics Laboratory Email: pozo@cam.nist.gov
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Gaithersburg, MD 20899 USA http://gams.cam.nist.gov/acmd/Staff/RPozo
------------------------------
From: Jack Dongarra <dongarra@cs.utk.edu>
Date: Thu, 2 Mar 1995 20:41:07 -0500
Subject: Availability of ScaLAPACK, the PBLAS, and the BLACS
Availability of ScaLAPACK, the PBLAS, and the BLACS
The first public release of ScaLAPACK, the PBLAS, and the BLACS is now
available on netlib. Version 1.0 of ScaLAPACK, the distributed memory
version of LAPACK, includes factorization and solve routines for LU, QR,
and Cholesky; reduction routines for Hessenberg form, tridiagonal form,
and bidiagonal form; QR with column pivoting, and RQ, LQ, and QL
factorizations; triangular inversion; and the symmetric eigenproblem.
With the exception of the symmetric eigenproblem, the current version of
ScaLAPACK is available in four precisions: single precision real, double
precision real, single precision complex, and double precision complex.
(At the present time, the symmetric eigenproblem is only available in double
precision real.)
The ScaLAPACK routines are built using the sequential BLAS, the BLACS,
and the PBLAS modules. ScaLAPACK has been ported to Intel i860/Paragon
machines, IBM SP series, Thinking Machines' CM-5, and PVM,
and an MPI version will be available in the near future.
ScaLAPACK is built on a set of routines called the PBLAS. The PBLAS
combine both the data communication and computation into one routine,
having a software interface that is very similar to the BLAS interface.
The data communication in the PBLAS is in turn provided by a set of
routines called the BLACS (Basic Linear Algebra Communication Subroutines).
The BLACS provides a portable message-passing interface targeted at
linear algebra computations with an user interface similar to that
of the BLAS. Several vendors are producing optimized versions of
the BLACS (e.g. Cray, IBM, and Meiko).
Please note that this "official" release is not compatible with
previous test releases. If you have retrieved a previous version,
we recommend that you download a fresh version.
For more information on the availability of each of these packages and
their documentation, consult the scalapack or blacs indexes on netlib.
echo "send index from scalapack" | mail netlib@www.netlib.org
echo "send index from blacs" | mail netlib@www.netlib.org
The URL is:
http://www.netlib.org/scalapack/
For further information on the BLACS, the URL is:
http://www.netlib.org/blacs/Blacs.html
Send comments to scalapack@cs.utk.edu or blacs@cs.utk.edu, respectively.
Regards,
Jack Dongarra Jim Demmel Jack Dongarra
Jaeyoung Choi Inderjit Dhillon David Walker
Susan Ostrouchov Ken Stanley
Antoine Petitet
Clint Whaley
Univ of Tenn., Knoxville Univ of Calif., Berkeley Oak Ridge Nat Lab
------------------------------
From: Alison Bogardo <bogardo@siam.org>
Date: Fri, 03 Mar 95 11:44:18 EST
Subject: Nominations for George Polya Prize
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS
for
GEORGE POLYA PRIZE
The Polya Prize
SIAM will present the award at the 1996 SIAM Annual Meeting in Kansas
City, Missouri, July 22-26. The award honors the memory of George
Polya and will be given for a notable application of combinatorial
theory.
Eligibility
There are no restrictions except that the prize is broadly intended to
recognize specific work.
Description of the Award
The award will consist of an engraved medal and a $20,000 cash prize.
Nominations
A letter of nomination, including a description of the achievement(s),
should be sent by July 1, 1995, to:
Dr. Paul Seymour
Chair, Polya Prize Selection Committee
Bell Communications Research
435 South Street
Morristown, NJ 07960
Supporting letters, or names of knowledgable persons from whom such
letters might be solicited, are also welcome.
------------------------------
From: Danny Hershkowitz <hershkow@techunix.technion.ac.il>
Date: Tue, 28 Feb 1995 07:14:07 +0200 (EET)
Subject: Results of ILAS Elections
On the basis of a report received from the ballot-counting subcommittee
of the Nominating committee for the recent ILAS elections, the following
have been elected to ILAS offices as of March 1, 1995:
Vice President:
Daniel Hershkowitz (three year term)
Board of Directors:
Robert C. Thompson (three year term)
Peter Lancaster (three year term)
Chi-Kwong Li (two year term)
Angelika Bunse-Gerstner (two year term)
In addition to the above, the following continue in their offices to
which they were previously elected:
Hans Schneider, President
James R. Weaver, Secretary/Treasurer
Richard A. Brualdi, member of Board of Directors
Thomas Laffey, member of Board of Directors
We wish to thank all candidates for agreeing to stand for election to
ILAS offices.
Hans Schneider
President, ILAS
------------------------------
From: Robert van de Geijn <rvdg@cs.utexas.edu>
Date: Tue, 28 Feb 1995 10:51:22 -0600
Subject: Computational and Applied Mathematics at UT-Austin
We would like to encourage exceptional prospective graduate students
with interests in Computational and Applied Mathematics (CAM) to apply
to the CAM graduate program at the University of Texas-Austin.
Support in form of RAships, TAships, and Fellowships are awarded on a
competitive basis. In particular, a number of $25,000 per year CAM
fellowships are available to US citizens in the program.
For more information, see our web page:
http://www.ticam.utexas.edu
or call (512) 471-3312
Robert A. van de Geijn rvdg@cs.utexas.edu
Associate Professor http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/rvdg
Department of Computer Sciences (Work) (512) 471-9720
The University of Texas (Home) (512) 251-8301
Austin, TX 78712 (FAX) (512) 471-8885
------------------------------
From: Jean-Michel Muller <Jean-Michel.Muller@lip.ens-lyon.fr>
Date: Mon, 27 Feb 1995 08:35:09 +0100
Subject: Conference on Real Numbers and Computers
Real Numbers and Computers - Les nombres reels et l'ordinateur
Saint-Etienne, France, April 4-6, 1995
CALL FOR PARTICIPATION AND INFORMATION PACKAGE
Location and date:
Ecole des Mines de Saint-Etienne,
Saint-Etienne, FRANCE
April 4-5-6 4-5-6 Avril 1995
Sponsored by:
- Ecole des Mines de Saint-Etienne
- Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
- Laboratoire de l'Informatique du Parallelisme, Ecole Normale Superieure de
Lyon
Efficient handling of real numbers in a computer is not yet solved in a
satisfying way. The "floating point" formats most often used in scientific
computing usually give sufficient results, but some reliability problems
can occur. Program portability problems could imply some rewriting
costs: some programs which work well with a machine, could become
unreliable with another one. Users (from computer algebra, algorithmic
geometry, ...) may need results far more accurate (even "exact") than
the ones obtained with usual number systems. Many members of the scientific
community are concerned by this problem, they could share their knowledge and
come up with new solutions. But they do not have the opportunity to meet, they
do not belong to the same scientific fields (computer science, number
theory, numerical analysis, computer algebra...) and they have a different
vocabulary. The aim is to put them together during this meeting (the
"rule of the game" should be that everybody should speak a common language), in
order to establish some collaborations.
You can get more information at the html addresses:
http://www.emse.fr/english/stetienne.html
http://www.ens-lyon.fr/~jmmuller/conf_st_etienne/real_numbers.html
For general information (how to reach Saint-Etienne, list of hotels, etc.
please call Dominique Michelucci (+33) 77 42 01 84, michelucci@emse.fr
or Jean-Michel Muller (+33) 72 72 82 29, jmmuller@lip.ens-lyon.fr
------------------------------
From: Aurel Galantai <matgal@gold.uni-miskolc.hu>
Date: Tue, 28 Feb 1995 18:51:48 +0100
Subject: Numerical Methods and Computational Mechanics
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT AND CALL FOR PAPERS
NUMERICAL METHODS AND COMPUTATIONAL MECHANICS
IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
15-19th July 1996
Miskolc, Hungary
Organizers:Janos Bolyai Mathematical Society, University of Miskolc,
Hungarian Academy of Sciences
This conference is a satellite conference prior to the 2nd European
Congress of Mathematics to be held in Budapest, July 21-27, 1996. The aim
of the conference is to bring together numerical analysts, specialists of
computational mechanics and numerical software developers. The conference
will focus on numerical methods used in mechanical and other engineering
applications. Special attention will be paid to the finite element method
and related techniques.
PLANNED SECTIONS
-- Numerical algebra (sparse and dense linear systems, eigenvalue problems,
nonlinear systems, parallel algorithms, etc.)
-- Numerical solution of differential equations (FEM, BEM, multigrid,
difference methods, spectral methods, parallel algorithms, etc.)
-- Computational mechanics (FEM, BEM, parallel algorithms)
One-hour plenary lectures and twenty minute talks are planned.
INTERNATONAL SCIENCE COMMITTEE
I.BABUSKA, chairman; University of Maryland
B.SZABO, co-chairman; Washington University in St. Louis
B.GUO, The University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada
R.HABER, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
V.P.IL'IN, Computing Center, Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russia
C.JOHNSON, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
M.KRIZEK, Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague
J.T.ODEN, The University of Texas, USA
J.PITKARANTA, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland
L.S.XANTHIS, Sir George CAYLEY Inst. for Computational Mechanics, London, UK
J.R.WHITEMAN, Brunel University, U.K.
M.F.WHEELER, Rice University Houston, USA
T.CZIBERE, University of Miskolc, Hungary
Z.GASPAR, Technical University of Budapest, Hungary
I.PACZELT, University of Miskolc, Hungary
P.ROZSA, Technical University of Budapest, Hungary
G.STOYAN, Eotvos Lorand University of Budapest, Hungary
The first announcement and call for papers is scheduled for the end of May,
1995. If you are interested in attending the conference and wish to be on
the mailing list, SEND NOW, please a message to
--A.GALANTAI or Gy.SZEIDL
--Institute of Mathematics or Department of Mechanics
--University of Miskolc
--3515 Miskolc-Egyetemvaros
--Hungary
Phone: 36-46-365111 Fax: 36-46-365174, 36-46-369554
e-mail: matnum@gold.uni-miskolc.hu (preferred)
matgal@gold.uni-miskolc.hu
mechszgy@gold.uni-miskolc.hu
------------------------------
From: Tibor Csendes <globopt@inf.u-szeged.hu>
Date: Sat, 4 Mar 95 10:58 MET
Subject: Workshop on Global Optimization
First Announcement
THIRD WORKSHOP ON GLOBAL OPTIMIZATION
Many technical, environmental and economic problems have challenging
optimizational aspects which require reliable and efficient solution
methods. A substantial part of such problems belongs to the class of
nonlinear and nonconvex optimization problems where standard
optimization methods fail since local optima different from the
global ones (which we aim to find) exists (global optimization).
The workshop focuses on theoretical, modelling and algorithmic issues
of global optimization problems with special emphasis to their
real-life applications. The workshop aims to discuss and develop
furthermost recent results in the wide range of the many diverse
approaches to global optimization problems.
After the first (1985) and the second (1990) Workshops held in
Sopron, Hungary, we are glad to announce the Third Workshop on Global
Optimization. From our preliminary discussions at various occasions
in the last two years we know that the overwhelming majority of the
earlier participants and many other colleagues are interested. Thus
we look forward to a meeting which is very likely to match or even
surpass the very successful two earlier meetings.
Program Committee
Pierre Hansen, Reiner Horst and Panos M. Pardalos
Organization Committee
Immanuel Bomze and Gabriele Danninger
University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria, bomze@eos.smc.univie.ac.at
Andras Erik Csallner and Tibor Csendes
Jozsef Attila University, Szeged, Hungary, csendes@inf.u-szeged.hu
Date and place
December 10-14, 1995, Szeged, Hungary.
Address of Organizing Committee
Tibor Csendes
Jozsef Attila University, Institute of Informatics
H-6701 Szeged, P.O. Box 652, Hungary
Phone: +36 62 310 011 (ext. 3839), Fax: +36 62 312 292
E-mail: globopt@inf.u-szeged.hu
URL: http://www.inf.u-szeged.hu/~globopt/
Ftp: ftp.jate.u-szeged.hu,
in the directory /pub/math/optimization/globopt
------------------------------
From: Trini Flores <flores@siam.org>
Date: Wed, 01 Mar 95 14:28:51 EST
Subject: Symposium on Discrete Algorithms
ANNOUNCING ...
Seventh Annual ACM-SIAM Symposium on Discrete Algorithms
(SODA), sponsored by ACM Special Interest Group on Algorithms and
Computation Theory and SIAM Activity Group on Discrete
Mathematics
January 28-30, 1996, Sheraton Colony Square Hotel
Atlanta, Georgia
CALL FOR PAPERS
This symposium concerns research on the use, design, and analysis
of efficient algorithms and data structures, in areas including,
but not limited to:
Combinatorial Structures; Computational Biology; Computational
Geometry; Databases and Information Retrieval; Discrete
Optimization; Graphs and Networks; Machine Learning; Number
Theory and Algebra; On-line Problems; Pattern Matching and Data
Compression; Random Structures; and Symbolic Computation.
The algorithms may be sequential, distributed, or parallel. They
may be analyzed either mathematically or by rigorous
computational experiments. In either case, the selection of
papers will be based on the extent to which the results yield new
insights for the design of efficient algorithms.
The program committee especially encourages submissions which
report on experimental and applied research. Special
consideration will be given to work that is motivated by
real-world problems. Experimental and applied papers are expected
to show convincingly that the algorithms or data structures
discussed are useful and efficient in a practical setting.
Program Committee
Eva Tardos (Chair), Cornell University; David Applegate, AT&T
Bell Laboratories; John Canny, University of California,
Berkeley; David Eppstein, University of California, Irvine;
Zvi Galil, Columbia University and Tel-Aviv University, Israel;
David R. Karger, Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Anna R. Karlin, University of Washington; Nati Linial, Hebrew
University, Israel; Satish B. Rao, NEC Research Institute;
Jeffrey S. Vitter, Duke University; and Peter M. Winkler, AT&T
Bell Laboratories
Papers will be selected for presentation based on extended
abstracts. Authors wishing to submit a paper should send twelve
copies of an extended abstract (not a full paper) to:
SIAM Conference Coordinator, 3600 University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA 19104-2688, U.S.A.
Abstracts must be received at the SIAM office by July 14, 1995
(or postmarked by July 12, 1995 and sent airmail). This is
a firm deadline; submissions after the deadline will not be
considered. Letters of acceptance/rejection will be sent
by September 20, 1995.
Abstract Format. Abstracts should begin with the title of the
paper, each author's name, affiliation, and e-mail address,
followed by a succinct statement of the problems that are
considered in the paper, the main results achieved, an
explanation of the significance of the work, and a comparison to
past research. This material should be easily understood by
nonspecialists. Technical developments, directed toward the
specialist, should follow as appropriate. The entire extended
abstract must not exceed 10 pages (using 11 point or larger font,
with not less than one inch margins all around). Abstracts that
deviate significantly from these guidelines risk rejection
without consideration of their merits.
Electronic Access
Information regarding the Symposium can be accessed in electronic
format via SIAM's Gopher server: gopher.siam.org or through the
World Wide Web: http://www.siam.org
You can also contact SIAM by telephone: 215-382-9800; Fax: 215-
386-7999; E-Mail: meetings@siam.org
------------------------------
From: John Eccad <eccad@louie.udel.edu>
Date: Wed, 01 Mar 1995 16:09:48 -0500
Subject: East Coast Computer Algebra Day
1995 EAST COAST COMPUTER ALGEBRA DAY
Second Announcement and Call for Participation
The 1995 East Coast Computer Algebra day will be held in
Smith Hall on the University of Delaware campus in Newark, DE
on Saturday, April 8, 1995.
The purpose of this meeting is to stimulate interest in and enhance
understanding of the technical aspects of computer algebra by
providing a way for those in the region who are active or interested
in becoming more active in computer algebra to meet with each other in
an inexpensive and easily accessible way. This informal meeting will
provide ample time for unstructured interaction. The breadth of
computer algebra will be covered. The three invited speakers will
address topics in algorithms, software, and applications. Members of
the community are invited to submit abstracts for poster presentation
or software demonstrations. The deadline for poster or demo abstracts
is March 8, 1995. Graduate students are particularly encouraged to
contribute posters or demos. Thanks to tentatively approved NSF
support, contributors will be eligible for travel support up to
a maximum of $400. Preference will be given to graduate students,
recent graduates, and their advisors.
Invited Speakers
Michael F. Singer
North Carolina State, Raleigh, NC
Galois Theory of Difference Equations
Sabine Stifter
Research Institute for Symbolic Computation, Linz, Austria
Experiences with Algebraic Solutions in Industrial Applications
Stephen M. Watt
IBM Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY
The Five W's of Symbolic-Numeric Computation
Participants are encouraged to prepare a poster or software
demonstration of their current work for the poster/demo sessions.
Graduate students are particularly encouraged to take part.
Those who present a poster/demo and their advisors are eligible
to apply for travel support. The deadline for submission of poster
abstracts and application for travel support is March 8, 1995.
Organizing committee
David Saunders (general chair), Bob Caviness (program chair),
Jamil Baddoura, Juan Soto, Andrew Wack, David H. Wood,
all of U. Delaware, email: <last-name>@cis.udel.edu
Bruce Char, email: bchar@king.mcs.drexel.edu
Further information is available from eccad@cis.udel.edu or
B. David Saunders
Department of Computer and Information Sciences
University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716
email: saunders@cis.udel.edu,
telephone: (302) 831-6238, fax: (302) 831-8458
------------------------------
From: Nian LI <nian@rodney.ma.swin.edu.au>
Date: Thu, 2 Mar 1995 15:50:51 +1100
Subject: Computational Techniques and Applications Conference
The Seventh Biennial Computational Techniques and Applications Conference
Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australia
3 July - 7 July 1995.
CTAC95 is the seventh biennial Computational Techniques and
Applications Conference organised by the Computational
Mathematics Group of Australian and New Zealand Industrial and
Applied Mathematics (ANZIAM), a Division of the Australian
Mathematical Society. It will provide an opportunity for the
interaction between developers and users of computational
methods applied to problems in engineering and science.
The first three days, Monday 3 July to Wednesday 5 July 1995,
will consist of standard conference presentations. It is intended
that at least one session will be devoted to industrial
applications. The conference will be followed by two days of
workshops on Thursday 6 July and Friday 7 July 1995, which
will provide in-depth treatment of important recent
developments in particular areas of computational mathematics
and computing technology.
Invited Speakers
% Frank de Hoog (CSIRO, DMS) Industrial applications
% Charles Micchelli (IBM, NY) Neural networks
% Tad Murty (National Tidal Facility, Flinders University) Long gravity waves.
% Mike Powell (Cambridge University, UK) Linear algebra and approximation
% Brian Spalding (CHAM, UK) Computational fluid dynamics
(MFP invited lecturer)
Workshops
The two days of workshops on Thursday 6 July and Friday 7 July
1995 will consist of presentations in the following five areas of specific interest.
W1 Computational fluid dynamics and the use of packages
such as Fastflo, CFDSFlow3d, Phoenics, Fidap.
W2 Finite element methods and the use of packages such as
STRAND, NASTRAN, ABAQUS, Dyna3D, Pafec.
W3 Particle methods.
W4 Surface fitting techniques and mesh generation.
W5 Computational mathematics in the classroom.
Conference Information
Information on the conference is held in the ftp directory
pub/CTAC95 on edna.swin.edu.au and is available for access
by anonymous ftp.
For further information please contact
Assoc Prof Alan Easton,
Director CTAC95,
School of Mathematical Sciences,
Swinburne University of Technology,
PO Box 218, Hawthorn,
Melbourne, Victoria, 3122
Australia
Tel: +61 3 214 8283
Fax: +61 3 819 0821
email: ctac95@swin.edu.au
------------------------------
From: Larry Nazareth <nazareth@amath.washington.edu>
Date: Thu, 2 Mar 1995 17:19:48 -0800
Subject: Summer Conference on Conjugate Gradient Methods
SUMMER RESEARCH CONFERENCE ON CG-RELATED METHODS
An AMS-IMS-SIAM Joint Summer Research Conference on Linear and
Nonlinear Conjugate Gradient-Related Methods
will be held on the campus of the University of
Washington in Seattle, Washington, USA from
Sunday, July 9, 1995 through Thursday, July 13, 1995. The purpose
of this meeting is to bring together researchers and practitioners
from the linear and nonlinear conjugate gradient (CG) communities
for an exchange of ideas and to foster communication.
Invited speakers for one-hour talks include A.R. Conn (IBM, Watson),
A. Greenbaum (NYU), T. Manteuffel (Colorado), S. Mehrotra (Northwestern),
J. Nocedal (Northwestern), D. O'Leary (Maryland), M.A. Saunders (Stanford),
D.P. Young (Boeing).
The meeting will seek to maintain a balance between
formal presentations of research (a substantial number of
1/2 hour slots will be available to participants)
and the opportunity for informal and more
spontaneous interaction. There will be no parallel sessions.
A proceedings will be published by SIAM or AMS.
Additional detail can be found in the Notices of the American
Mathematical Society, Vol. 41, No. 8, pp 1014-1017, October, 1994.
Researchers/practitioners who are interested in participating
and have not yet been in touch with one of the co-chairs:
Larry Nazareth(nazareth@amath.washington.edu) and
Loyce Adams(adams@amath.washington.edu),
or with Wayne Drady (wsd@math.ams.org) at AMS
who will handle the administrative details of the meeting,
should do so before April 15, 1995.
------------------------------
From: Dianne O'Leary <oleary@cs.UMD.EDU>
Date: Wed, 1 Mar 1995 12:17:20 -0500
Subject: Postdoc Position at University of Maryland
Postdoc Position at University of Maryland
Howard Elman, Pete (G.W.) Stewart, and I are seeking a postdoctoral
researcher to assist us in a project sponsored by the U.S. Office of
Naval Research. Our goal is to to develop effective computational
algorithms for iterative solution of linear systems of equations
arising from finite element models of problems in underwater acoustics.
The starting date would be Summer 1995, and the duration would be
approximately 2 years.
Experience with finite element models, parallel computing, and
iterative methods would be helpful. If you are interested in the
position, please send a curriculum vitae, a summary of research
experience and plans, and names and addresses of three references to:
oleary@cs.umd.edu
Dianne O'Leary
Computer Science Department
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
------------------------------
From: Robert van de Geijn <rvdg@cs.utexas.edu>
Date: Fri, 3 Mar 1995 15:29:05 -0600
Subject: Postdoc Position at University of Texas, Austin
We were recently awarded an NSF grant for "Application of High
Performance Computational Methods to Micromechanical Characterization
of Composite Materials." This project is interdisciplinary, involving
researchers from engineering mechanics (Greg Rodin and Tinsley Oden)
and computer sciences (J.C. Browne and Robert van de Geijn). We are
seeking a qualified individual to fill a postdoctoral position that is
part of the project.
Job Description: The individual is expected to coordinate the
development of a user-friendly toolbox for micromechanical analysis
and design of composites. The toolbox will include parallel adaptive
PDE solvers (finite element, domain decomposition, multigrid, and fast
multipole methods) supported by relevant data structure and graphic
interfaces. Components of the toolbox will be developed from similar
codes written for other applications, as well as new codes. Code
development will involve a mixture of C++, C, and Fortran. Platforms
include MPP systems and networks of workstations.
Requirements: PhD in a relevant field (applied mathematics, computer
sciences, engineering, physics), hands-on experience with the
development of large computer codes, fluency in numerical methods that
work in three dimensions. Experience with parallel computing is highly
desirable. Good communication skills and ability to work as part of a
team are essential.
The position is for two years, with a possibility for one additional
year. The position will be filled as soon as possible. Competitive
salary.
To apply, send your CV with three references, and one paper most
relevant to the project (post-script) to Greg Rodin,
(gjr@max.ae.utexas.edu) or Robert van de Geijn, (rvdg@cs.utexas.edu).
------------------------------
From: Christine Coles <C.Coles@sussex.ac.uk>
Date: Thu, 2 Mar 1995 10:39:12 +0000 (GMT)
Subject: Positions at University of Sussex
UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX
TWO LECTURESHIPS IN MATHEMATICS
Applications are invited for two permanent lectureships in Mathematics,
in the area of Analysis and its Applications, including Partial
Differential Equations and their applications in physical applied
mathematics, their mathematical and numerical analysis, nonlinear
analysis and scientific computation. The appointments will be
associated with the 'Centre for Mathematical Analysis and Its
Applications', and may be at Lecturer A or B level. It is expected that
the successful candidates will take up their posts on 1 October 1995.
Further particulars and application forms may be obtained from:
The Personnel Office
Sussex House
University of Sussex
Falmer, Brighton BN1 9RH
Completed applications should be returned by 3rd April.
Informal enquiries to:
C.M. Elliott (01273 678111 Email: C.M.Elliott@sussex.ac.uk)
or D.G. Vassiliev (01273 678781 Email: D.Vassiliev@sussex.ac.uk) are welcome.
------------------------------
From: M. J. Saltzman <mjs@hubcap.clemson.edu>
Date: Thu, 2 Mar 1995 14:27:37 -0500
Subject: Position at Clemson University
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
Clemson, SC
Applicants are invited for anticipated tenure-track positions at the
assistant professor level. Temporary positions will also be available.
The department encompasses the areas of algebra/combinatorics,
analysis, computational math, operations research and statistics. The
Department seeks applicants with expertise in applied analysis,
discrete mathematics and statistics with a focus on time series
analysis. Desirable attributes for candidates include an
interdisciplinary research orientation in the mathematical sciences
and an interest in innovative applications. Candidates should have
strong potential or demonstrated capability for effective research and
teaching. Applications will be considered at anytime after May 1,
1995, as funding becomes available. Applicants should indicate in the
cover letter their research specialties. Vita and names of three
references should be sent to address below. Reference letters should
only be sent when requested. CU is an AA/EO employer.
Professor R. E, Fennell, Head
File A, Box 341907
Department of Mathematical Sciences
Clemson University
Clemson, SC 29634-1907
Please reply to the above address, and not to me. Thank you.
Matthew Saltzman
Clemson University Math Sciences
mjs@clemson.edu
------------------------------
From: SIAM <tschoban@siam.org>
Date: Tue, 28 Feb 95 10:06:20 EST
Subject: Contents, SIAM Scientific Computing
SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing
MAY 1995, Volume 16, Number 3
CONTENTS
Three-Dimensional Flow in a General Tube Using a Combination of
Finite and Pseudospectral Discretisations
Roland Hunt
An Algorithm with Polylog Parallel Complexity for Solving Parabolic
Partial Differential Equations
G. Horton, S. Vandewalle, and P. Worley
The ODE Formulation of Hyperbolic PDEs Discretized by the Spectral
Collocation Method
Morten Bjorhus
Temporal Error Control for Convection-Dominated Equations in Two
Space Dimensions
M. Berzins
Fast Multiresolution Algorithms for Solving Linear Equations: A
Comparative Study
Francesc Arandiga, Vicente F. Candela, and Rosa Donat
A Fast Multigrid Algorithm for Isotropic Transport Problems I: Pure
Scattering
T. Manteuffel, S. McCormick, J. Morel, S. Oliveira, and G. Yang
Overlapped Multicolor MILU Preconditioning
Takumi Washio and Ken Hayami
Piecewise Polynomial Collocation for Boundary Integral Equations
Kendall E. Atkinson and David Chien
Analysis of Preconditioning Techniques for Ill-Conditioned Toeplitz
Matrices
Fabio Di Benedetto
GMBACK: A Generalised Minimum Backward Error Algorithm for
Nonsymmetric Linear Systems
Ebrahim M. Kasenally
Iterative Algorithms for Orthogonal Spline Collocation Linear
Systems
W. Sun
On Computing Objective Function and Gradient in the Context of
Least Squares Fitting a Dynamic Errors-In-Variables Model
Jan M. ten Vregelaar
------------------------------
From: SIAM <tschoban@siam.org>
Date: Tue, 28 Feb 95 10:22:10 EST
Subject: Contents, SIAM Numerical Analysis
SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis
APRIL 1995, Volume 32, Number 2
CONTENTS
Preconditioning Legendre Spectral Collocation Approximations to
Elliptic Problems
Seymour V. Parter and Ernest E. Rothman
On Error Estimates of the Penalty Method for Unsteady Navier-Stokes
Equations
Jie Shen
A Characteristics-Mixed Finite Element Method for Advection-
Dominated Transport Problems
Todd Arbogast and Mary F. Wheeler
A Galerkin-Characteristic Algorithm for Transport-Diffusion
Equations
Rodolfo Bermejo
Finite Element Analysis of the One-Dimensional Full Drift-
Diffusion Semiconductor Model
Zhangxin Chen
A Simple Proof of Convergence for an Approximation Scheme for
Computing Motions by Mean Curvature
Guy Barles and Christine Georgelin
A Fast Multilevel Algorithm for Integral Equations
C. T. Kelley
A Multilevel Technique for the Approximate Solution of Operator
Lyapunov and Algebraic Riccati Equations
I. G. Rosen and Chunming Wang
Convergence of Vortex Methods for Three-Dimensional Euler Equations
in Bounded Domains
Ying Lung-An
On the Fundamental Solutions for the Difference Helmholtz Operator
Adam Zemla
Stepwise Stability for the Heat Equation with a Nonlocal Constraint
Baruch Cahlon, Devadatta M. Kulkarni, and Peter Shi
Approximate Solution of Second Kind Integral Equations on Infinite
Cylindrical Surfaces
Andrew T. Peplow and Simon N. Chandler-Wilde
On Optimal Solution of Interval Linear Equations
Sergey P. Shary
A Practical Geometrically Convergent Cutting Plane Algorithm
M. A. H. Dempster and R. R. Merkovsky
C^1-Surface Splines
Jorg Peters
Cubature for the Sphere and the Discrete Spherical Harmonic
Transform
Mark Taylor
Order-Preserving Mesh Spacing for Compound Quadrature Formulas and
Functions with Endpoint Singularities
P. Kohler
------------------------------
From: Iain Duff <I.Duff@letterbox.rl.ac.uk>
Date: Tue, 28 Feb 95 16:26:15 GMT
Subject: Contents, IMA Numerical Analysis
IMA JOURNAL OF NUMERICAL ANALYSIS --- Volume 15, Number 2.
Angermann L
Error estimates for the finite-element solution of an elliptic
singularly perturbed problem.
Sun G and Stynes M
Finite-element methods for singularly perturbed high-order elliptic
two-point boundary value problems II: convection-diffusion-type problems.
Garcia-Archilla B and de Frutos J
Time integration of the non-linear Galerkin method.
Moore G
Computation and parameterization of periodic and connecting orbits.
Janovsky V and Plechac P
Numerical analysis of subspace-breaking Takens-Bogdanov points
Glunt W K
An alternating projections method for certain linear problems in a
Hilbert space.
------------------------------
From: SIAM <nelson@siam.org>
Date: Tue, 28 Feb 95 12:25:09 EST
Subject: Contents, SIAM Review
Articles Mathematical Morphology: A Modern Approach in Image
Processing Based on Algebra and Geometry
Henk J. A. M. Heijmans
A Chaotic Exploration of Aggregation Paradoxes
Donald G. Saari
Anti-plane Shear Deformations in Linear and Nonlinear Solid Mechanics
C. O. Horgan
Case Study from Industry
Optimizing Continuous Caster Product Dimensions: An Example
of a Nonlinear Design Problem in the Steel Industry
Francis J. Vasko and Kenneth L. Stott
Classroom Notes in Applied Mathematics
Sensible Rules for Remembering Duals--the S-O-B Method
Arthur T. Benjamin
How Many Shuffles to Mix a Deck?
Joseph B. Keller
A Resonant Line Structure Consisting of Rational Right Triangles
Sid Deutsch
A Unified Proof for the Convergence of Jacobi and Gauss-Seidel Method
Roberto Bagnara
Problems and Solutions
Book Reviews
Global Behavior of Nonlinear Difference Equations (V. L.
Kocic and G. Ladas) Ravi P. Agarwal
Network Flows (R. K Ahuja, T. L. Magnanti, and J. B. Orlin)
Michael O. Ball
Catalan's Conjecture (P. Ribenboim) J. W. S. Cassels
Evolutionary Integral Equations and Applications (J. Pruss)
C. Corduneanu
Catastrophe Theory (Domenico P. L Castrigiano and Sandra A.
Hayes) David Chillingworth
Moving-Grid Methods for Time-Dependent Partial Differential
Equations (P. A. Zegeling) Thomas K. DeLillo
Schur's Algorithm and Several Applications (M. Bakonyi and
T. Constantinescu) A. E. Frazho
Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations (L.F.
Shampine) I. Gladwell
Partial Differential Equations in Classical Mathematical
Physics (I. Rubinstein and L. Rubinstein) Ronald B. Guenther
Viscous Vortical Flows (L. Ting and R. Klein) Max D. Gunzburger
Codes, Puzzles, and Conspiracy (Dennis Shasha) Glen Richard Hall
Computational Geometry in C (J. O'Rourke) Christoph M. Hoffmann
The Essence of Chaos (E. N. Lorenz) Philip Holmes
Operator-Limit Distributions in Probability Theory (Z. J.
Jurek and J. D. Mason) W. N. Hudson
Introduction to Maple (Andre Heck) Wolfram Koepf
Singularity Theory and Equivariant Symplectic Maps (Thomas
Bridges and Jacques E. Furter) Kenneth R. Meyer
Random Series and Stochastic Integrals: Single and Multiple
(Stanislaw Kwapien and Wojbar A. Woyczynski) Philip Protter
Ray Methods for Nonlinear Waves in Fluids and Plasmas (A. M.
Anile, J. K. Hunter, P. Pantano, and G. Russo) Jeffrey Rauch
A First Course in Discrete Dynamical Systems (R. A.
Holmgren) James T. Sandefur
Completeness of Root Functions of Regular Differential
Operators (S. Yakubov) Hans Triebel
Selected Collections
Chronicle
------------------------------
From: Ake Bjorck <akbjo@math.liu.se>
Date: Wed, 1 Mar 95 18:01:44 +0100
Subject: Contents, BIT
CONTENTS BIT Volume 35, No. 1 (1995)
ISSN 0006-3835
Comparing stability properties of three methods in DAEs or
ODEs with invariants
Anders Barrlund, pp. 1--18
On the numerical stability of Volterra integral equations with
a lagging argument
Baruch Cahlon, pp. 19--29
Weighted graph based ordering techniques for preconditioned conjugate
gradient methods.
S.~S. Clift and W.-P. Tang, pp. 30--47
Approximate inverses of multidiagonal matrices and application
to the block PCG method
D. J. Evans and Guang-Yao Lei, pp. 48--63
Some error expansions for Gaussian quadrature
D. B. Hunter, pp. 64--82
The maximal accuracy of stable difference schemes for the wave equation.
Rolf Jeltsch, Rosemary A. Renaut and Kosie J.H. Smit, pp. 83--115
On the cubic convergence of the Paardekooper method
Noah H. Rhee and Vjeran Hari, pp. 116--132
Parameter error estimate of near alternation approximation
Chang Zhong Zhu and Charles B. Dunham, pp. 133--142
%%BIT now accepts papers in LaTeX. For information send email to the Editor:
{\AA}ke Bj\"orck
Department of Mathematics
Link\"oping University
S-581 83 Link\"oping, Sweden
email: akbjo@math.liu.se
FAX: +46-13 100 746
------------------------------
From: Ronald Boisvert <boisvert@cam.nist.gov>
Date: Fri, 3 Mar 95 14:25:40 EST
Subject: Contents, Transactions on Mathematical Software
News from the ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software (TOMS)
* The December 1994 issue of TOMS experienced processing delays,
but should be distributed in a few weeks. The March issue is
already well into production and should appear soon after.
* Reminder: Information on TOMS, including complete searchable
Table of Contents of all volumes and upcoming papers, is
available on the World Wide Web at http://gams.nist.gov/toms/.
Table of Contents
ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software (TOMS)
Volume 21, Number 1 (March 1995)
Mark T. Jones and Paul E. Plassmann,
An Improved Incomplete Cholesky Factorization.
Mark T. Jones and Paul E. Plassmann
Algorithm: Fortran Subroutines to Compute Improved Incomplete
Cholesky Factorizations.
Ralph B. Kearfott
A Fortran 90 Environment for Research and Prototyping of Enclosure
Algorithms for Nonlinear Equations and Global Optimization.
Richard D. Ray
Algorithm: Least Squares Solution of a Linear Bordered,
Block-diagonal System of Equations.
Richard J. Fateman, Kevin A. Broughan, Diane K. Willcock and Duane Rettig
Fast Floating Point Processing in Common Lisp.
Jack Dongarra and Tom Rowan and Reed Wade
Software Distribution using XNETLIB.
Eric Grosse
Repository Mirroring.
I. C. Demetriou
Algorithm: L2CXFT: A Fortran Subroutine for Least Squares Data
Fitting with Nonnegative Second Divided Differences.
Ken Weber
The Accelerated Integer GCD Algorithm.
I. Bongartz and A.R. Conn and Nick Gould and Ph.L. Toint
CUTE: Constrained and Unconstrainted Testing Environment.
------------------------------
End of NA Digest
**************************
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