URL for the World Wide Web:
http://www.netlib.org/na-net/na_home.html
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Ashok Srinivasan <asriniva@cs.fsu.edu>
Date: Mon, 06 Aug 2001 15:12:17 -0400
Subject: Change of Address for Ashok Srinivasan
I am now at:
Dept. of Computer Science
Florida State University
Tallahassee FL 32306
Email: asriniva@cs.fsu.edu
Ashok Srinivasan
------------------------------
From: Ed Saff <esaff@math.Vanderbilt.Edu>
Date: Tue, 7 Aug 2001 14:15:17 -0500 (CDT)
Subject: Change of Address for Constructive Approximation Journal
The editorial office for the journal Constructive Approximation
has the following new coordinates:
Center for Constructive Approximation
Department of Mathematics
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, TN 37240
USA
email: ca@math.vanderbilt.edu
phone:(615) 343 4107
fax:(615) 343-0215
------------------------------
From: Chris Johnson <crj@cs.utah.edu>
Date: Mon, 13 Aug 2001 09:46:14 -0600 (MDT)
Subject: SCI Institute Software Release
I am pleased to announce that we have just released updated versions of
three of our scientific computing software packages:
- SCIRun: A scientific computing problem solving environment.
- BioPSE: A collection of modules for bioelectric field modeling,
simulation, and visualization.
- map3d: A stand alone surface-based visualization program.
You can download the software by clicking on the Software link on the SCI
Institute web site:
www.sci.utah.edu
We encourage you to join our software users mailing list:
http://software.sci.utah.edu/software/mailinglists.html
and to report any difficulties you may have in using the software:
http://software.sci.utah.edu/research/software/bugzilla/
Sincerely,
Chris Johnson
Director,
Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute
University of Utah
------------------------------
From: Stanly Steinberg <stanly@wendouree.org>
Date: Sun, 5 Aug 2001 18:33:43 -0600
Subject: Mimetic Discretizations
Colleagues:
I am organizing a web site devoted to
Mimetic Discretization of Continuum Mechanics
http://math.unm.edu/~stanly/mimetic.html
The main idea of these methods is to discretize some mathematical theory
such as vector calculus and then use these methods to discretize problems
in continuum mechanics. These techniques use ideas from vector calculus,
differential geometry (differential forms), and algebraic topology (chains
and cochains). We will plan a workshop for interested parties.
Stan Steinberg
------------------------------
From: Peter Deuflhard <deuflhard@zib.de>
Date: Mon, 6 Aug 2001 15:03:51 +0200
Subject: Conference in Berlin on Applied Mathematics in our Changing World
Second Announcement
http://www.zib.de/amcw01/2ndAnn.pdf
First SIAM-EMS Conference
"Applied Mathematics in our Changing World"
September 2 - 6, 2001
Berlin
ORGANIZED BY: EMS, SIAM and ZIB
CHAIRS: R. Jeltsch, G. Strang and P. Deuflhard
INTERNET: http://www.zib.de/amcw01
E-MAIL: amcw01@zib.de
INVITED PLENARY SPEAKERS
Medicine: Alfio Quarteroni
Biotechnology: Michael Waterman, USA
Materials Science: Jon Chapman, UK
Environmental Science: Andrew Majda, USA
Nanoscale Technology: Michael Griebel, D
Communication: Martin Gr=F6tschel, D
Traffic: Kai Nagel, CH
Market and Finance: Benoit Mandelbrot, USA
Speech/Image Recognition: Pietro Perona, USA
Engineering Design: Thomas Y. Hou, USA
Round Table Discussion
"Applied Mathematics in Europe"
Moderator: S. Abarbanel
Panelists: R. Jeltsch; T. Manteuffel; J. McLaughlin;
H. Ockendon; A. Quarteroni
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
In addition to the 10 invited lectures, 38 minisymposia have
been scheduled, for details see
http://www.zib.de/amcw01/participants/minis.php3
Beyond that about 160 contributed talks and 40 posters have been
accepted. Up to now about 500 participants have registered. Consult
our website for details of Scientific Program
(http://www.zib.de/amcw01/sciprog.html).
CONFERENCE OFFICE
SIAM/EMS Conference 2001
Erlinda C. Koernig and Sigrid Wacker
Konrad-Zuse-Zentrum Berlin (ZIB)
Takustr. 7
D-14195 Berlin-Dahlem, Germany
------------------------------
From: Darrell Ross <ross@siam.org>
Date: Tue, 07 Aug 2001 14:57:15 -0400
Subject: SIAM Conference on Optimization
Conference Name: SIAM Conference on Optimization
Location: Westin Harbour Castle Hotel, Toronto, Canada
Dates: May 20-22, 2002
The Call for Presentations for this conference is now available at:
http://www.siam.org/meetings/op02/
For additional information, contact SIAM Conference Department at
siam@meetings.org
------------------------------
From: amflow2001 <amflow2001@iwr.uni-heidelberg.de>
Date: Wed, 08 Aug 2001 10:32:04 +0200
Subject: Workshop in Heidelberg on Reactive Flow, Diffusion and Transport
The Sonderforschungsbereich "Reactive Flow, Diffusion and
Transport" (SFB 359) at the University of Heidelberg
in cooperation with AMIF (Applied Mathematics for Industrial
Flow Problems) is organizing the Workshop
"Adaptive Methods for Flow Computation" (AMFLOW 2001)
in October 22-24, 2001. The local organizers are:
Prof. Rolf Rannacher
Dr. Roland Becker
Dr. Malte Braack
The theme of the workshop is the combination of traditional
methods for numerically solving flow problems with new
approaches to adaptive mesh design and error control.
This includes a posteriori error estimation in finite volume
and finite element methods, techniques for local mesh
optimization, post-processing and efficient solution methods
on such locally refined meshes.
The underlying models are the Navier-Stokes equations for
incompressible as well as compressible flows with special
emphasis on viscous and low-Mach number effects. In addition,
multi-component flows, chemically reactive flows and
multi-phase flows are of interest. Applications of interest
are for example, in micro-flows, chemical flow reactors,
fluid-structure interaction, optimal control of flows, etc.
Program:
The program of the 3-day workshop will consist of some
invited survey lectures of 60 min. and contributed talks of
30 min including discussion. There will be time for intensive
discussion.
The following experts have already agreed to deliver
survey lectures:
1. M. Giles (Oxford):
Error control and post-processing without Galerkin orthogonality;
2. M. Feistauer (Prague):
Adaptive techniques in FV methods;
3. M. Peric (Hamburg):
Practical adaptivity in CFD
4. R. Becker (Heidelberg):
Duality techniques for error control an mesh adaptation
in FE methods.
Submission of talks (title and some lines of abstract) should be
sent before September, 30, 2001 via e-mail.
A limited number of travel grants is available for supporting young
scientists (phd students and post-docs) who want to attend.
More information about this workshop is available from the web-side
http://www.iwr.uni-heidelberg.de/AMFLOW
------------------------------
From: Joseph Shinnerl <shinnerl@CS.UCLA.EDU>
Date: Thu, 9 Aug 2001 08:33:53 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Workshop at UCLA on Multilevel Optimization for VLSICAD
In the past fifteen years, multilevel optimization
algorithms for problems in VLSICAD have become an emerging
trend. To support an exchange between computational
mathematicians and VLSICAD researchers, Jason Cong and I
have organized a 3-day workshop beginning Sept. 17th, 2001,
at the UCLA Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics
(IPAM) at UCLA (www.ipam.ucla.edu). IPAM is a new NSF-funded
mathematical sciences research institute dedicated to
strengthening the ties between the mathematical sciences
with other sciences and engineering. The workshop will
consist of one day of tutorials and 2 days of
1-hour lectures and organized open discussion, with no
parallel sessions. We anticipate 35 -- 50 attendees.
Registration costs $95 for faculty and industry professionals,
$35 for graduate students and postdocs, and is open to all.
Confirmed speakers:
Achi Brandt The Weizmann Institute of Science
Jason Cong UCLA CS
Ding-zhu Du University of Minnesota CS
Stephan Hartmann TU Berlin
Bruce Hendrickson Sandia National Labs
Michael Lewis College of William & Mary, Mathematics
George Karypis University of Minnesota CS&E
John Lillis University of Illinois Chicago
Stephen Nash George Mason University, Systems Eng. & Op. Res.
Rob A. Rutenbar Carnegie Mellon University, ECE
Majid Sarrafzadeh UCLA CS
Lieven Vandenberghe UCLA EE
Chandu Visweswariah IBM Research (Design Automation)
Chris Walshaw University of Greenwich, Comp. and Math. Sci.
Jacob White MIT EECS
Martin D.F. Wong UT Austin CS
Yinyu Ye University of Iowa, Management Sciences
Please visit the workshop website at
http://www.ipam.ucla.edu/programs/mov2001/index.html
to find out more, including how to register.
Joe Shinnerl (www.cs.ucla.edu/~shinnerl/)
Jason Cong (www.cs.ucla.edu/csd/people/faculty_pages/cong.html)
UCLA CS Dept.
------------------------------
From: Jose Castillo <castillo@myth.sdsu.edu>
Date: Mon, 13 Aug 2001 13:02:02 -0700
Subject: Panam Workshop in Comp and Applied Math
The IV Pan-American Workshop in Applied and Computational Mathematics
will be held in Cordoba, Argentina July 1-5 2002. Please look at our
web page for information and submission.
www.sci.sdsu.edu/comsci/Cordoba/panam_index.htm
Professor Jose E. Castillo, Director
Computational Science Research Center
www.sci.sdsu.edu/compsci/
San Diego State University
San Diego California 92182-7720
Phone (619)-594-7205 Fax (619)594-6746
URL http://rohan.sdsu.edu/~castillo
------------------------------
From: Roger Knobel <knobel@panam.edu>
Date: Tue, 14 Aug 2001 11:46:48 -0500
Subject: Conference in Texas on Using Spectral Data for Inverse Problems
NSF-CBMS REGIONAL CONFERENCE
Using Spectral Data to Solve Inverse Problems
December 14-18, 2001
The University of Texas - Pan American
Edinburg, Texas USA
http://www.math.panam.edu/cbms
PRINCIPAL LECTURE SERIES
Professor Joyce McLaughlin, Ford Foundation Professor of Mathematics
at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, will provide 10 one-hour lectures
on "Using Spectral Data to Solve Inverse Problems."
These lectures will be a self-contained and comprehensive exposition on
the use of natural frequencies and selected mode shape measurements to
determine material properties of objects. These lectures will not only
present the newest methods for solving these problems, but also give both
mathematical and experimental insight into how the data depends on the
material properties to be recovered. Emphasis will be on two-dimensional
problems, with a brief introduction and insight given for one-dimensional
problems.
ADDITIONAL LECTURES
Five additional invited speakers will provide supplemental lectures
addressing related inverse problems in mathematics, science, and engineering.
REGISTRATION / TRAVEL / ACCOMODATIONS / SUPPORT
Conference information will be posted at http://www.math.panam.edu/cbms.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Roger Knobel
Department of Mathematics
The University of Texas - Pan American
Edinburg, TX 78539-2999
Phone: (956) 381-3452
Fax: (956) 384-5091
E-mail: knobel@panam.edu
------------------------------
From: Graham de Vahl Davis <g.devahldavis@unsw.edu.au>
Date: Fri, 10 Aug 2001 15:32:15 +1000 (AUS Eastern Standard Time)
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at University of New South Wales
UNSW Vice-Chancellor's Postdoctoral Research Fellowships
The University of NSW, Sydney, Australia is offering up to six Postdoctoral
Fellowships to attract outstanding postdoctoral scholars to conduct full
time research at the University in any of its disciplines. The Fellowships
aim to advance the research activities of the University by bringing to, or
retaining in, Australia a promising scholar. The Fellowships will be
available from January 2002 for a period of up to three years and must be
commenced within six months of an offer being made.
Applicants must hold a doctorate at the time of application and must not
have been awarded their doctorates more than three years ago.
Applications close on Friday 12 October 2001. Late applications will not be
considered.
Salary will be within the range $A47,096 to $50,544. An annual allowance is
also available for research materials and conference expenses.
Enquiries to Professor Eddie Leonardi (e.leonardi@unsw.edu.au,
fax: +61(0)2 9663 1222).
See (http://www.ro.unsw.edu.au/, "how to get funding" link)
------------------------------
From: Bo K}gstr|m <Bo.Kagstrom@cs.umu.se>
Date: Thu, 9 Aug 2001 15:24:49 +0200 (MET DST)
Subject: Postdoctoral and PhD Positions at Umea University
POST-DOC and PHD POSITIONS IN
PARALLEL COMPUTING AND NUMERICAL LINEAR ALGEBRA
Department of Computing Science and High Performance Computing
Center North (HPC2N) seek outstanding candidate(s) for one
post-dotoral position and new PhD position(s) in parallel computing
and numerical linear algebra with applications.
The research in numerical linear algebra and parallel computing
has a long tradition at the department and is internationally
well-established, and contributes, e.g., to international
software libraries such as (Sca)LAPACK and the SLICOT library
(within the Numerics in Control Network (NICONET)).
In parallel computing, the research focuses on algorithms, tools,
and applications for scalable high-performance computer systems,
as well as web and grid computing environments.
The research in numerical linear algebra comprises the whole
spectrum of problems including perturbation theory and estimation
of the conditioning of the problem, development of algorithms
and computable error bounds and their robust and efficient
implementation in state-of-the-art software modules. Large-scale
problems are of special interest.
The PostDoc and PhD position(s) are open in the following projects:
1. HIGH PERFORMANCE LINEAR ALGEBRA ALGORITHMS AND KERNELS
2. CANONICAL FORMS AND EIGENSPACE COMPUTATIONS FOR MATRICES
AND MATRIX PENCILS WITH APPLICATIONS TO CONTROL THEORY
3. NETWORK-BASED TOOLS AND ENVIRONMENTS FOR SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING
The PostDoc position is for 1-2 years. The PhD position(s) include
salary for 4 years full time studies and research within the
projects outlined above.
For more information about application (dead-line Sep 10,2001)
etc see www.cs.umu.se/~bokg/positions.html
Prof. Bo Kagstrom (bokg@cs.umu.se) or Dr. Erik Elmroth
(elmroth@cs.umu.se).
------------------------------
From: Dorothee Bonnet <bonnet@CERCA.UMontreal.CA>
Date: Fri, 10 Aug 2001 15:06:30 -0400
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at CERCA
OFFRE D=92EMPLOI AU CERCA
STAGIAIRE POSTDOCTORAL DANS LES DOMAINES DE LA G=C9N=C9RATION ET
L=92ADAPTATION
DE MAILLAGES
Le Centre de recherche en calcul appliqu=E9 (CERCA) sollicite des
candidatures pour un poste de stagiaire postdoctoral dans les domaines de
la g=E9n=E9ration et l=92adaptation de maillages pour des applications en
m=E9canique des fluides num=E9riques (CFD).
Le stagiaire participera au sein d=92une =E9quipe compos=E9e de professeurs
d=92universit=E9, de professionnels de recherche et d=92=E9tudiants
l=92=E9laboration
et =E0 l=92application de logiciels sp=E9cialis=E9s dans la g=E9n=E9ration et
l=92adaptation de maillages. Les travaux du stagiaire s=92inscriront dans le
cadre d=92activit=E9s de transfert vers l=92industrie, principalement vers les
partenaires industriels du CERCA.
Une bonne exp=E9rience des technologies de g=E9n=E9ration de maillages
structur=E9s et non-structur=E9s dans des g=E9om=E9tries industrielles est
essentielle. Une bonne connaissance des environnements de travail UNIX et
du langage C++ est requise.
Le CERCA est une soci=E9t=E9 =E0 but non lucratif =E9tablie en 1991 avec
mission de
valoriser la recherche universitaire qui int=E9resse l'industrie et les
organismes de services publics. Le CERCA accomplit sa mission en favorisant
l'=E9tablissement de relations partenaires-clients entre les chercheurs des
universit=E9s, du gouvernement et de l'industrie, et en leur fournissant les
moyens de s'entraider aux chapitres de la formation de chercheurs, du
d=E9veloppement de nouvelles technologies, de la r=E9solution de probl=E8mes
techniques et du partage des nouvelles connaissances issues de la R&D
effectu=E9e partout dans le monde dans des domaines d'int=E9r=EAt commun.
Les personnes int=E9ress=E9es sont invit=E9es =E0 faire parvenir leur
curriculum vitae =E0:
Doroth=E9e Bonnet
CERCA
5160, boul. D=E9carie, bureau 400
Montr=E9al, (Qu=E9bec) H3X 2H9
info@cerca.umontreal.ca
Les demandes doivent =EAtre re=E7ues avant le 15 septembre 2001 et par la
suite
jusqu'=E0 ce que le poste soit combl=E9.
------------------------------
From: Jack Dongarra <dongarra@cs.utk.edu>
Date: Sun, 12 Aug 2001 16:19:53 -0400
Subject: Research Positions at University of Tennessee
Research Staff Positions Available on the NetSolve Project
The NetSolve project is looking for a bright, motivated person to join
the project as a staff researcher. This exciting project, which has
attracted a variety of international research partners, is leading the
technology in programming tools and problem solving environments for grid
computing and parallel and distributed systems. NetSolve is now entering
a new phase in its development, with many new avenues of research opening
up for exploration.
Degree requirements: (1) Ph.D. in Computer Sciences or related area,
or (2) M.S. in Computer Sciences and 3-5 years relevant research or work
experience.
The person selected for this position will be expected to provide leadership
in performing research and (depending on experience) in directing students
on the project. Software development is an important part of this
position, which can include maintenance and distribution of the NetSolve
system. There will be opportunities for publication, for travel to interact
with research partners and participate in the research community, and often
for special training in new and emerging technologies significant to the
work.
For additional information on qualifications and how to apply for this
position see: http://www.cs.utk.edu/~dongarra/netsolve-position-801.htm
Research Staff Position Available on the GrADS Project
The GrADS (Grid Application Development Software) project at the University
of Tennessee is looking for a bright, motivated person to join the project
as a staff researcher. This exciting project, which involves outstanding
research groups from several universities and a variety of international
partners, is leading the technology in programming tools, problem solving
environments, and run-time systems for grid, parallel and distributed systems.
GrADS is now entering a new phase in its development, with many new avenues
of research opening up for exploration.
Degree requirements: (1) Ph.D. in Computer Sciences or related area,
or (2) M.S. in Computer Sciences and 3-5 years relevant research or work
experience.
The person selected for this position will be expected to provide leadership
in performing research and (depending on experience) in directing students
on the project. Software development is an important part of this
position, which can include maintenance and distribution of the GrADS software.
There will be opportunities for publication, for travel to interact with
research partners and participate in the GrADS research community, and
often for special training in new and emerging technologies significant
to the work.
For additional information on qualifications and how to apply for this
position see: http://www.cs.utk.edu/~dongarra/grads-position-801.htm
------------------------------
From: Guus Segal <a.segal@twi.tudelft.nl>
Date: Tue, 14 Aug 2001 12:11:16 +0200
Subject: Research Positions at Delft University of Technology
Joint research project of Shell Int. E&P, Philips Electronics and
Delft University of Technology.
In the Department of Applied Physics (Optics Group) and the Department of
Applied Mathematical Analysis (Numerical Analysis Group) two PhD positions are
available for the project:
"Rigorous modelling of 3D wave propagation for geophysics and
optical recording."
The goal of the project is to develop a rigorous, efficient parallel method
to solve the time harmonic 3D Helmholtz equation for seismic problems and
the time harmonic 3D Maxwell equations for the propagation of light
in optical recording.
Although the physical applications are different,
the geophysical and optical problems have mathematically and
numerically much in common. Due to the complexity in 3D, both models
will need an iterative parallel solver.
This motivated Shell and Philips to collaborate with each other and with
Delft University of Technology in this research project.
The project has just started and Delft University of Technology
would now like to hire as soon as possible two PhD students.
One PhD student will work on the common iterative solver, the other
PhD student will work on the modelling of light propagation in optical
recording. The students will work at Delft University, Shell Rijswijk or
Philips Research Eindhoven.
Subproject 1 Iterative solver for 3D wave propagation
Description: The work consists of developing an efficient (parallel) iterative
solver that can be applied to both the 3D Helmholtz equation
and the 3D Maxwell equations.
The first application will be the modelling in the frequency
domain of a seismic survey for subsurface studies.
The second application will be the modelling of the
light propagation based on the work done in subproject 2.
For further details about the position see
http://ta.twi.tudelft.nl/nw/users/vuik/vacature-wave.html
Requirements: the student must have either a masters degree in mathematics or
physics, or an engineering degree. A background in applied
mathematics is necessary, especially good skills in linear
algebra and computing science.
Information: for information contact
Prof. Dr. Ir. P. Wesseling (tel. +31-15 2783631),
Dr. Ir. C. Vuik (tel. +31-15 2785530), or
Ir. A. Segal (tel. +31-15 2785535).
Subproject 2 Modelling of 3D light propagation for optical recording using
the Maxwell equations
Description: In optical recording a focused laser spot
is used to read and/or write bit patterns on an optical disk.
Because of the demand for higher densities, details on the optical
disk have become smaller than the wavelength of the light.
The polarization of the light is then very important.
A rigorous 3D model based on Maxwell's equations is therefore
needed to study the interaction of the light spot with the disk.
The goal of the project is to extend an existing rigorous
model for 2D structures to 3D and to apply the model
to the study of the interaction of light with the optical disk.
In the first part of the project existing (direct or iterative
solvers) will be used, but the aim is to use
the efficient iterative solver solvers developed
in subproject 1 later. For more details see
http://www.optica.tn.tudelft.nl
Requirements: the student must have a masters degree in physics, applied
mathematics or an engineering degree.
Knowledge of electromagnetism and Maxwell's equations
is necessary and interest in computational physics and good
mathematical skills are required.
Information: for information contact
Prof. Dr. H.P. Urbach, tel. +31-402743864 or +31-152789406,
email: h.p.urbach@philips.com or h.p.urbach@tnw.tudelft.nl.
subproject 1 is proposed by the Department of Applied Mathemical Analysis
and subproject 2 is proposed by the Department of Applied Physics.
------------------------------
From: Francoise Tisseur <ftisseur@maths.man.ac.uk>
Date: Mon, 13 Aug 2001 12:12:48
Subject: Studentship at University of Manchester
An EPSRC Studentship on the topic "Numerical Analysis of Polynomial
Eigenvalue Problems" is available for study for three years leading to
a PhD. The supervisor is Dr. Francoise Tisseur in the Department of
Mathematics at the University of Manchester. The award is available
to start as soon as possible.
Applicants should have or expect to obtain a good (I or II(i)) honours
degree in Mathematics or in a programme which includes
substantial work in Mathematics
Non EC-residents are not eligible for this Studentship.
For further information and applications please contact
Dr Francoise Tisseur
Department of Mathematics
University of Manchester
Manchester, M13 9PL, UK
Tel. 0161 275 5823
email: ftisseur@ma.man.ac.uk
URL: http://www.ma.man.ac.uk/~ftisseur/
------------------------------
From : Chin-Hong Park <chp@omega.sunmoon.ac.kr>
Date: Mon, 13 Aug 2001 16:15:48 +0900
Subject: Contents, Korean Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
Contents of Vol.8, No.3(Sept issue)
Korean Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
1. A linearized finite-difference scheme for the numerical solution of
the nonlinear cubic Schrodinger equation
A. G. Bratsos
2. Edge-minimization of non-deterministic finite automata
B. F. Melnikov and A. A. Melnikova
3. A variant of block incomplete factorization preconditioners for
a symmetric $H$-matrix
Jae Heon Yun and Sang Wook Kim
4. Two order superconvergence of finite element methods for
Sobolev equations
Qian Li
5. A Gaussian smoothing algorithm to generate trend curves
Byung Soo Moon
6. An error analysis for a certain class of iterative
methods
Ioannis K.\ Argyros
7. Minimal quadratic residue cyclic codes of length $p^{n}$($p$ odd prime)
Sudhir Batra and S.K.Arora
8. Extrapolated Crank-Nicolson approximation for a linear Stefan
problem with a forcing term
Min Jung Ahn and Hyun Young Lee
9. An additive Schwarz method for a stationary convection-diffusion problem
N. Ghahreman and A. Kerayechian
10. Interpolation of fuzzy data by complete splines
S. Abbasbandy
11. Degree reduction of B--spline curves
Byung-Gook Lee and Yunbeom Park
12. An asymptotic stability involving collision and avoidance
Junhong Ha and Jaedong Shim
13. On the stability of a wet-land model
Ali A. Hashem
14. Quotient rings induced via fuzzy ideals
Yong Lin Liu, Jie Meng and Xiao Long Xin
15. Fuzzy polynomial regression analysis using shape preserving operation
Dug Hun Hong and Hae Young Do
16. A coding theorem on generalized R-norm entropy
D. S. Hooda
17. A new characterization of $A_p$ where $p$ and $p-2$ are primes
A. Iranmanesh and S.H. Alavi
18. The first and the second fundamental problems for an elastic infinite
plate with holes
A.A. El-Bary
19. Product of fuzzy $H_v$-ideals in $H_v$-rings
B. Davvaz
20. An indifferent constitutive law in finite elasticity
Ade Akinola
Contents of Vol.8, No.2(May issue)
Korean Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
1. A class of multilevel recursive incomplete
LU preconditioning techniques
Jun Zhang
2. Recovery type a posteriori error estimates in
finite element methods
Zhimin Zhang and Ningning Yan
3. Local convergence theorems for Newton methods
Ioannis K.\ Argyros
4. On testing for homogeneity of the covariance matrices
Zhang Xiaoning, Jing Ping and Ji Xiaoming
5. Computations on preconditioning cubic
spline collocation method of elliptic equations
Yong Hun Lee
6. The optimal sequential and parallel algorithms to compute all
hinge vertices on interval graphs
Debashis Bera, Madhumangal Pal and Tapan K. Pal
7. Classification of nonoscillatory solutions of higher order
nonlinear difference equations
Bi Ping, Qiaoluan Li, Zhenguo Zhang and Wenlei Dong
8. Some aspects in practical estimation of
groundwater contaminant concentrations
Choon Kyung Cho, Bang Soo Ha and Sungkwon Kang
9. An automatic augmented Galerkin method for singular
integral equations with Hilbert kernel
S. Abbasbandy and E. Babolian
10. A method for solving a fuzzy linear programming
E. Yazdany Peraei, H.R. Maleki and M. Mashinchi
11. On some inequalities for the expectation and variance
P. Cerone and S.S. Dragomir
12. Difference of two sets and estimation of
Clarke generalized Jacobian via quasidifferential
Yan Gao
13. Continuums of solutions for integral inclusions on the half line
Ravi P. Agarwal and Donal O'Regan
14. Expert system for a nuclear power plant accident diagnosis
using a fuzzy inference method
Mal-Rey Lee and Jong-Chul Oh
15. Analysis of two commodity Markovian inventory
system with lead time
N. Anbazhagan and G. Arivarignan
16. Application of ($v,k,\lambda$)-configuration to generation of
a conference key
Ilyong Chung
17. An electromagnetic free convection flow of a micropolar fluid
with relaxation time
M. Zakaria
------------------------------
End of NA Digest
**************************
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