Information via e-mail about NA-NET: Mail to na.help@na-net.ornl.gov.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Domenico.Lahaye@cwi.nl
Date: Tue, 9 Sep 2003 18:41:18 +0200 (CEST)
Subject: Change of Address for Domenico Lahaye
Dear all,
I accepted a position at the CWI in Amsterdam. From now on, I can be
reached using the coordinates
CWI
PO Box 94079
1090 GB Amsterdam
D.Lahaye@cwi.nl
Cheers, Domenico Lahaye
------------------------------
From: Simon Chandler-Wilde <s.n.chandler-wilde@reading.ac.uk>
Date: Mon, 08 Sep 2003 11:29:49 +0100
Subject: Change of Address for Simon Chandler-Wilde
Simon Chandler-Wilde has moved to the University of Reading.
New contact details are below:
Professor Simon Chandler-Wilde
Department of Mathematics,
University of Reading,
WhiteKnights, PO Box 220,
Berkshire, RG6 6AX, UK.
Tel: +44 (0) 118 378 5017
Fax: +44 (0) 118 931 3423
Email: S.N.Chandler-Wilde@reading.ac.uk
------------------------------
From: Petr Prikryl <prikryl@math.cas.cz>
Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2003 12:45:07 +0200
Subject: New Book on Higher-Order FEM and hp-Adaptivity
New Book on Higher-Order FEM and hp-Adaptivity:
Higher-Order Finite Element Methods
By Pavel Solin (Rice University, Houston, TX),
Karel Segeth (Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Prague),
Ivo Dolezel (Czech Technical University, Prague).
Published by Chapman & Hall/CRC Press (July 2003),
Studies in Advanced Mathematics, Vol. 41;
ISBN 158488438X, Catalog No. C438X;
408 pages, 78 tables, 201 figures, companion CD-ROM.
The book provides a clear introduction and a comprehensible,
detailed survey of state-of-the-art higher-order finite element
methods and their practical implementation. It focuses on
hierarchic finite elements for approximations conforming to
spaces H^1, H(curl), and H(div), and provides fast access to
concrete, explicit formulae for computer implementation. In
its last chapter an efficient and robust strategy for automatic
goal-oriented hp-adaptivity is presented. The companion CD-ROM
contains tables of best known Gaussian integration points and
weights for all standard 2D and 3D reference domains up to the
order p=20 together with Mathematica verification routines.
Table of Contents:
INTRODUCTION
HIERARCHIC MASTER ELEMENTS OF ARBITRARY ORDER
HIGHER-ORDER FINITE ELEMENT DISCRETIZATION
HIGHER-ORDER NUMERICAL QUADRATURE
NUMERICAL SOLUTION OF FINITE ELEMENT EQUATIONS
MESH OPTIMIZATION, REFERENCE SOLUTIONS, AND hp-ADAPTIVITY
------------------------------
From: Vladimir D.Liseikin <liseikin@ict.nsc.ru>
Date: Wed, 10 Sep 2003 11:58:24 +0700
Subject: New Book on Numerical Grid Methods
A new monograph numerical grid issues:
Liseikin V. "A Computational Differential Geometry Approach to Grid
Generation" Springer, Berlin
(ISBN 3-540-14008-5), has been recently published. Some Intellegence
you can find in
http://www.springer.de/phys
or
http://www.amazon.com
The book is devoted to the implementation of results of the theories of
regular and Riemannian geometries into formulation of grid models and
analysis of grid properties. It gives an account of the geometrization
of the popular comprehensive grid methods and presents an important extension
of the methods, related to the application of the technique of Riemannian
manifolds to the formulation of grid equations by developing some procedures
for the construction of monitor metric tensors.
The tensors are designed by generalizing the projection approach in which
the monitor metric in an $n$-dimensional physical geometry is borrowed from a
natural metric of the $n$-dimensional surface derived by a height monitor
function over the geometry. The book establishes and reviews some of the
relations of the Riemannian geometry for the purpose of obtaining new
equations with implemented metric characteristics aimed at facilitating
control of the generation of grids with the required quality properties.
Taking advantage of the relations established, the equations are converted
into a compact form convenient for the numerical treatment by the available
algorithms.
The technique of multidimensional differential geometry is also applied to
study of the qualitative effect of a general class of monitor metrics on the
resulting mesh. For this purpose a new characteristic of grid clustering is
formulated. Certain relations between this measure and some geometric
characteristics of grid hypersurfaces and the monitor functions forming the
monitor metrics are established. The well-known results for grids generated
by Laplace equations about node clustering near concave boundary segments of
domains and node rarefaction near convex ones are extended, using the
relations, to arbitrary multidinensional boundary segments and to more
general elliptic equations formulated for generating grids. On the basis of
the formulas established the monitor functions are readily estimated in the
popular Poisson, diffusion, and generalized Laplace elliptic models of
grid equations to provide grid clustering or, if it is reasonable, grid
rarefaction near arbitrary segments of physical geometries.
The book also includes a chapter concernd with the implementation of the
comprehensive grid equations into a numerical code.
------------------------------
From: Xiaolin Li <linli@indy18.ams.sunysb.edu>
Date: Wed, 10 Sep 2003 16:09:26 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Web Numerical PDE solvers
Animated Hyperbolic PDE Sovlers
We have created webpages for the numerical solutions of the
hyperbolic equations. The solvers for scalar equations (linear
wave equation and Burgers equation) are in the following page:
http://galaxy.ams.sunysb.edu/frontiercalc2/PDE_Solver/wavesolver/index_wavesolver.html
and the solvers for gas dynamics (exact Riemann solution and
one dimensional numerical solution) are in the following page:
http://galaxy.ams.sunysb.edu/frontiercalc2/
These pages are created for teaching purpose. You are welcome to
visit them and give suggestions for improvement. If you would like to
recommend your favored solvers and wish to have it included in our
pages, please send your software and we will modify it to fit the
websolvers. We will acknowledge your contribution in the webpage.
In addition we have begun implementing heat equation solvers as well:
http://galaxy.ams.sunysb.edu/frontiercalc2/PDE_Solver/heatsolver/index_heatsolver.html
Please send your comment to: linli@ams.sunysb.edu
Xiaolin Li
AMS Department
SUNY at Stony Brook
Stony Brook, NY 11794
------------------------------
From: Joanna Littleton <littleton@siam.org>
Date: Mon, 08 Sep 2003 16:17:58 -0400
Subject: George Polya Prize
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS
for
THE GEORGE POLYA PRIZE
The Polya Prize
The award will be presented at the 2004 SIAM Annual Meeting scheduled for
July 12-16, 2004, in Portland, Oregon.
The award honors the memory of George Polya and is given in even-numbered
years for notable contributions in two alternating categories. The 2004
Prize 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 recent work.
Description of Award
The award will consist of an engraved medal and a $20,000 cash prize.
Travel expenses to the award ceremony will be provided by the prize fund.
Nominations
A letter of nomination, including a description of achievement(s) should be
sent by December 31, 2003 to:
Chair, Selection Committee
George Polya Prize
c/o Joanna Littleton
SIAM
3600 University City Science Center
Philadelphia, PA 19104-2688
Telephone: 215-382-9800 ext. 303
Fax: 215-386-7999
E-mail: littleton@siam.org
------------------------------
From: Joanna Littleton <littleton@siam.org>
Date: Fri, 12 Sep 2003 16:22:38 -0400
Subject: SIAM Student Paper Prize
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
for
SIAM Student Paper Prize
The 2004 SIAM STUDENT PAPER PRIZE will be presented at the 2004 SIAM Annual
Meeting scheduled for July 12-16, 2004, in Portland, Oregon.
-Principal Guidelines-
The SIAM Student Paper Prize is awarded every year to the student author(s) of
the most outstanding papers submitted to the SIAM Student Paper Competition.
This award is based solely on the merit and content of the student's
contribution to the submitted paper. Up to three papers will be selected for
the prizes.
The purpose of the Student Paper Prize is to recognize outstanding scholarship
by students in applied mathematics and scientific computing.
-Selection Procedures-
Eligibility is restricted to students in good standing who have not received
their Ph.D. as of January 1 of the year in which the prizes are awarded.
Submissions may be based on co-authored papers, provided that the student's
advisor will attest that the student's work played a pivotal role in the
results. A letter from the student's advisor or department chair must
accompany each entry to verify these conditions.
To enter the competition, a student must submit: (1) an extended abstract,
in English, of a paper, and (2) a short biography. The total length of the
submitted abstract (including bibliography) may not exceed five pages.
The student also must submit (3) the complete paper, which will be used for
clarification of any questions the committee may have about the extended
abstract. In addition, the student's advisor or an interested faculty member
must submit (4) a letter describing and evaluating the paper's contribution
to the literature and the student's role in the scholarship.
-Deadline for Submissions-
All papers and accompanying documentation must be received at the SIAM office
by February 13, 2004.
-Notification of Prize Winners-
The SIAM President will notify the recipient(s) at least six weeks before the
award date.
Each recipient is required to present his or her paper at the meeting where
the prize(s) are awarded. If attending the meeting poses a serious hardship,
an exception may be granted by the SIAM President.
-Description of the Award-
Each recipient of the SIAM Student Paper Prize shall receive a framed
certificate and a cash award of $1,000. Winners also receive $500 toward
travel expenses and gratis registration for the meeting.
Please direct your submission and any questions you may have to:
Joanna Littleton
Student Paper Prize
SIAM
3600 University City Science Center
Philadelphia, PA 19104-2688
USA
Telephone: (215) 382-9800 ext. 303
E-mail: littleton@siam.org
------------------------------
From: Wolfgang Joppich <gmap41@f1gummel.gmd.de>
Date: Tue, 9 Sep 2003 16:33:02 +0200
Subject: Multigrid Course at the Fraunhofer-Institute
MG-Course at the Fraunhofer-Institute for Algorithms and Scientific Computing
(formerly GMD-SCAI) -- Introduction to Standard Methods
A multigrid course will be given at SCAI from
Friday 21.11.2003 to Sunday 23.11.2003.
For more information contact joppich@scai.fhg.de or look at
http://www.scai.fraunhofer.de/veranstaltungen/mgcourse.html
------------------------------
From: Gabriel Barrenechea <gbarrene@ing-mat.udec.cl>
Date: Tue, 9 Sep 2003 20:09:37 -0400
Subject: Workshop in Chile on Numerical Analysis of PDE's
Second Anouncement and Call for Papers
FIRST CHILEAN WORKSHOP ON NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF PDE'S
(WONAPDE 2004)
January 13th - 16th, University of Concepcion, Concepcion, CHILE
Workshop Website : http://www.ing-mat.udec.cl/wonapde
Workshop contact : wonapde_2004@ing-mat.udec.cl
The main purpose of the workshop is to discuss and present new
developments in numerical methods for Partial Differential Equations.
All contributions related to this subject are welcome (finite elements,
finite volumes, boundary elements, adaptivity, stabilized and enriched
space methods, etc).
Deadline for Abstract Submission: November the 15th (extended)
Confirmed List of Plenary Speakers:
M. Ainsworth (Glasgow, Scotland)
A. Bermudez (Santiago de Compostela, Spain)
C. Conca (Santiago, Chile)
L. Franca (Denver, USA)
G. Hsiao (Newark, USA)
R. Nochetto (College Park, USA)
B. Perthame (Paris, France)
A. Quarteroni (Lausanne, Switzerland)
E. Stephan (Hannover, Germany)
E. Toro (Trento, Italy)
In addition, the following minisimposia are being organized (please,
note that some of them are to be confirmed):
1. Approximation techniques with boundary integral methods. CONFIRMED
(organized by Salim Meddahi and Francisco Javier Sayas)
2. BEM: Advanced techniques and applications. CONFIRMED
(organized by Norbert Heuer and Stefan Sauter)
3. Computational Acoustics and Noise Control. CONFIRMED
(organized by Alfredo Bermudez and Rodolfo Rodriguez)
4. Computational Electromagnetism. CONFIRMED
(organized by Daniele Boffi)
5. Discontinuous Galerkin methods.
(organized by Dominik Schoetzau)
6. Numerical methods for blood flow simulation.
(organized by Alfio Quarteroni)
7. Numerical methods for hyperbolic problems.
(organized by FrancoisJames)
8. Numerical methods for inverse problems. CONFIRMED
(organized by Carlos Conca and Jaime Ortega)
9. Riemann solvers and conservation laws.
(organized by Eleuterio Toro)
10. Stabilized and enriched-space finite element methods. CONFIRMED
(organized by Gabriel Barrenechea and Leopoldo Franca)
11. Wavelet Methods in Numerical Analysis: Recent Developments. CONFIRMED
(organized by Reinhold Schneider)
In order to submit a work for a minisimposium, please contact directly
one of the organizers (their e-mail addresses can be found on the web
page of the workshop).
To organize a minisimposium, please send a proposal to
wonapde_2004@ing-mat.udec.cl , not later than October the 15th.
For hotel information and details about Concepcion please visit our
website (http://www.ing-mat.udec.cl/wonapde)
We look forward to meet you in Concepcion!
Sincerely,
Gabriel Barrenechea
(Local Organizing Comitee)
--
"La memoria: ese lugar donde las cosas suceden dos veces"
P. Auster
Gabriel Barrenechea
Depto. de Ingenieria Matematica
Universidad de Concepcion
Casilla 160-C
Concepcion
CHILE
Fono : (56)(41) 20.31.19
Fax : (56)(41) 52.20.55
http://www.ing-mat.udec.cl/~gbarrene
------------------------------
From: Alex Pothen <pothen@cs.odu.edu>
Date: Fri, 12 Sep 2003 10:22:27 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: SIAM Workshop on Combinatorial Scientific Computing
SIAM Workshop on Combinatorial Scientific Computing (CSC04)
February 27-28, 2004
Hyatt at Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco, CA
URL: www.siam.org/meetings/pp04/cscworkshop.htm
Combinatorial algorithms play a key supporting role in many aspects
of scientific computing. Examples include orderings for sparse
direct methods, graph coloring and partitioning for parallel
computing, geometric algorithms in mesh generation and string
algorithms in computational biology. The enabling importance of
combinatorial algorithms in scientific computing is often overlooked,
and subcommunities of researchers with overlapping interests are
often unaware of each other. To address this fragmentation
and to strengthen the ties between the scientific computing and
discrete algorithms communities, SIAM is sponsoring a workshop
on Combinatorial Scientific Computing (CSC04).
CSC04 will be organized following the 11th SIAM Conference on Parallel
Processing for Scientific Computing (PP04) on February 27 and 28, 2004.
The workshop aims to bring together researchers interested in applications of
combinatorial mathematics and algorithms to scientific computing.
Plenary speakers include Richard Brualdi (Wisconsin),
Shang-hua Teng (Boston and Akamai), and Dan Gusfield (UC Davis).
Contributed presentations in lecture format are invited in all areas
consistent with the workshop themes.
A 2-page extended abstract, in PDF format,
of a proposed talk should be submitted to Sivan Toledo,
stoledo@tau.ac.il, by electronic mail before October 31, 2003.
Authors will be notified of acceptance by e-mail
on or before November 30, 2003.
Funds have been requested to provide partial travel support
for graduate students, post-doctoral fellows,
and faculty in the early stages of their careers.
Further details are available at
www.siam.org/meetings/pp04/cscworkshop.htm
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
John Gilbert, University of California, Santa Barbara
Bruce Hendrickson, Sandia National Laboratories
Alex Pothen, Old Dominion University
Horst Simon, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Sivan Toledo, Tel-Aviv University
------------------------------
From: Marc Alexander Schweitzer <schweitz@iam.uni-bonn.de>
Date: 09 Sep 2003 18:00:36 +0200
Subject: Faculty Position at University of Bonn
Open Position "Full Professor with tenure (C4) for Numerical Simulation"
The Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences of the University of
Bonn, Germany, seeks for a Professor for Numerical Simulation at the
rank Full Professor with tenure (C4) at the Institute for Numerical
Simulation. The engagement is regulated by the law of the state
Nordrhein Westfalen.
------------------------------
From: Chris Johnson <crj@sci.utah.edu>
Date: Tue, 09 Sep 2003 21:48:20 -0600
Subject: Faculty Position at the University of Utah
Tenure-track Faculty Position in Computational Neural Engineering/Science
at the University of Utah
Applications are invited for an assistant professor level, tenure-track
faculty position at the Scientific Computing and Imaging (SCI) Institute
(www.sci.utah.edu) and the Department of Bioengineering at the University
of Utah. The SCI Institute is an interdisciplinary research institute
consisting of approximately 65 scientists, staff, and students dedicated to
advancing the development and application of computing, scientific
visualization, and numerical mathematics to topics a wide variety of fields
such as bioelectric fields in the heart and brain, multimodal imaging, and
combustion. The SCI Institute currently houses two National research
centers: the NIH Center for Bioelectric Field Modeling, Simulations, and
Visualization and the DOE Advanced Visualization Technology Center.
The Bioengineering Department has an international reputation for research
and graduate education with particular strengths in biobased engineering,
biomaterials, biomechanics, biomedical computing/imaging, controlled
chemical delivery, tisssue engineering and neural interfaces. Tenure-track
faculty typically have primary appointments within College of Engineering
and secondary appointments within the Health Sciences. The Department is
home to approximately 100 graduate students and 90 upper-level
undergraduate students.
The successful candidate will be expected to maintain / establish a strong
extramurally funded research program consistent with the research mission
of the SCI Institute, and participate in undergraduate/ graduate teaching
consistent with the educational mission of the Deparmtent of Bioengineering.
The candidate should have a doctoral degree in a field related biomedicine
or engineering and have demonstrated research skills, ideally with 2 or
more years of postdoctoral experience. A strong record of experience in the
application of computational techniquest to one or more fileds of
biomedical research is also necessary. Specific areas of relevant,
established strength in the SCI Institute include cardiac and neurologic
electrophysiology, biomedical image and signal processing, and bioelectric
and biomagnetic fields. The candidate must be prepared to seek adn secure
ongoing extramural research support, collaborate closely with researchers
in interdisciplinary projects, and establish or maintain an international
presence in his or her field.
The University of Utah, an AA/EO employer, encourages applications from
women and minorities, and provides reasonable accommation to the known
disabilities of applicants and employees.
A complete CV, names of three references and a short description of current
research activities, teaching experience, and career goals should be sent
to the Director of the Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute,
University of Utah, 50 S. Central Campus Drive, Rm. 3490, Salt Lake City,
UT 84112, or email Dr. Chris Johnson at crj@sci.utah.edu
------------------------------
From: Jacquelien Scherpen <J.M.A.Scherpen@dcsc.tudelft.nl>
Date: Fri, 12 Sep 2003 16:00:41 +0200
Subject: Ph.D. Position at Delft University of Technology
Vacancy for a Ph.D. student
Delft Center for Systems and Control
Delft University of Technology
The Netherlands
The new center for Systems and Control
has a vacancy for a Ph.D. student within the
Dutch NSF (NWO) financed project entitled
"Model Reduction Algorithms for Nonlinear Dynamical Systems"
This project aims at development of structured and computationally
efficient model reduction algorithms for nonlinear systems.
The developments are based upon the so-called nonlinear balancing
theory, and should result in useful tools for dealing with classes of
complex nonlinear systems. For achieving this goal, both system
theoretical and numerical developments have to be made.
We are looking for a candidate having an M.Sc. degree and a
background in numerical analysis and/or systems and control. Candidates
are expected to be interested in fundamental research and in working
on the boundary of several research domains. A good command of the
English language is required.
The appointment will be for four years and as an employee
you will receive a competitive salary as well as good
secondary benefits. In the first year you will join the excellent
graduate program of the research school DISC (Dutch Institute for
Systems and Control), possibly in combination with courses in the
field of numerical analysis. You will work under the supervision of
Dr. ir. J.M.A. Scherpen and Prof. dr. ir. M.H. Verhaegen.
If you are interested in this position, send a detailed curriculum
vitae, your course programme and corresponding
grades, references and all other information that might be relevant to
your application to
Dr. ir. Jacquelien Scherpen
Delft Center for Systems and Control
Delft University of Technology
Mekelweg 2
2628 CD Delft
The Netherlands
Tel: +31-15-27 86152
Fax: +31-15-27 86679
E-mail: j.m.a.scherpen@dcsc.tudelft.nl
WWW: http://www.dcsc.tudelft.nl/~jscherpen
------------------------------
From: Heike Fassbender <h.fassbender@tu-bs.de>
Date: Sun, 07 Sep 2003 14:46:21 +0200
Subject: PhD/PostDoc Position in Braunschweig, Germany
The research group 'Numerical Mathematics' at the Technical
University Braunschweig invites applications for a PhD or Postdoc
position.
The successful candidate will have completed a university degree
in applied mathematics/scientific computing. The salary will be
BAT IIa (about 1400 Euro, depending on age and personal status).
The successful candidate will be involved in the current research
projects of the group 'Numerical Mathematics'. The position offers
the opportunity to work towards a doctoral degree or to achieve
additional scientific qualifications. It includes one course of
teaching a term (in English or German).
The university wants to increase the ratio of women on the
academic staff. Applications from women are therefore particularly
welcome.
For more information on the position and the application procedure
contact
Prof. Dr. Heike Fassbender
Abteilung fuer Numerische Mathematik
Institut fuer Angewandte Mathematik
TU Braunschweig
Pockelsstr. 14
D-38106 Braunschweig
Germany
Email: h.fassbender@tu-bs.de
Telefon: +49-531-391-7535
Fax: +49-531-391-8206
------------------------------
From: Claude Brezinski <claude.brezinski@univ-lille1.fr>
Date: Mon, 08 Sep 2003 11:44:38 +0200
Subject: Contents, Numerical Algorithms
Numerical Algorithms
August 2003, Volume 33 (Issue: 1-4)
ISSN: 1017-1398
Proccedings of the
International Conference on Numerical Algorithms
Marrakesh, Morocco, October 1-5, 2001
Volume 1
Preface
A Tribute
Claude Brezinski
Multivariate Two-Point Pad=E9-Type and Two-Point Pad=E9 Approximants
J. Abouir, A. Cuyt, R. Orive
A Collocation Code for Singular Boundary Value Problems in Ordinary
Differential Equations
Winfried Auzinger, G=FCnter Kneisl, Othmar Koch, Ewa Weinm=FCller
Matrix Thresholding for Multiwavelet Image Denoising
Silvia Bacchelli, Serena Papi
The Linear Rational Pseudospectral Method with Preassigned Poles
Richard Baltensperger, Jean-Paul Berrut, Yves Dubey
Analysis of Henrici's Transformation for Singular Problems
Mohammed Bellalij
Quantitative Inheritance Properties for Simultaneous Approximation by
Tensor Product Operators
Laura Beutel, Heinz H. Gonska
Solving Toeplitz Least Squares Problems by Means of Newton's Iteration
D.A. Bini, G. Codevico, M. Van Barel
Asymptotic Spectra of Dense Toeplitz Matrices Are Unstable
A. B=F6ttcher, S.M. Grudsky
Anti-Gaussian Pad=E9 Approximants
Gregory Boutry
A Classification of Quasi-Newton Methods
C. Brezinski
Experiments with a New Fifth Order Method
John C. Butcher, Nicolette Moir
On the Evaluation of Polynomial Coefficients
Daniela Calvetti, Lothar Reichel
On the Solution of Discontinuous IVPs by Adaptive Runge=96Kutta Codes
M. Calvo, J.I. Montijano, L. R=E1ndez
Asymptotic Conditions for Degree Diminution Along Prescribed Lines
J.M. Carnicer, M. Gasca
Contractivity and Analyticity in lp of Some Approximation of the Heat
Equation
Michel Crouzeix
Hybrid Systems and Hybrid Computation 1st Part: Hybrid Systems
Jean Della Dora, Mihaela Mirica-Ruse, Evelyne Tournier
Galerkin Methods for Nonlinear Ordinary Differential Equation with Impulses
F. Dubeau, A. Ouansafi, A. Sakat
Some Remarks on a Vibro-Impact Scheme
Yves Dumont
Numerical Simulation of the Two-Hydrodynamic Film Thickness
M. El Alaoui Talibi, A. El Kacimi
Pad=E9=96Jacobi Filtering for Spectral Approximations of Discontinuous=
Solutions
L. Emmel, S.M. Kaber, Y. Maday
Computing Special Functions by Using Quadrature Rules
Amparo Gil, Javier Segura, Nico M. Temme
Pad=E9 Approximation in Economics
Concepci=F3n Gonz=E1lez-Concepci=F3n, Mar=EDa Candelaria Gil-Fari=F1a
VPAStab: Stabilised Vector-Pad=E9 Approximation with Application to Linear
Systems
P.R. Graves-Morris
Fast Algorithms for Centro-Symmetric and Centro-Skewsymmetric
Toeplitz-Plus-Hankel Matrices
Georg Heinig, Karla Rost
A Flux Correction Multigrid for Compressible Flow
Ale=9A Janka
Construction of Surfaces with Parallelism Conditions
A. Kouibia, M. Pasadas, J.J. Torrens
Computation of Pseudospectra by Spectral Dichotomy Methods in a Parallel
Environment
P.-F. Lavall=E9e, M. Sadkane
Perturbed Recurrence Relations
Elie Leopold
Block Preconditioners for Saddle Point Problems
Leigh Little, Yousef Saad
An Improved Implementation of An Iterative Method in Boundary
Identification Problems
Abdeljalil Nachaoui
A Family of Spline Quasi-Interpolants on the Sphere
O. Nouisser, D. Sbibih, Paul Sablonni=E8re
Volume of Polynomial Lemniscates in Cn
W. Plesniak
Approximation and Prediction of the Numerical Solution of Some Burgers
Problems
Marc Pr=E9vost, Denis Vekemans
A New Technique for Ill-Conditioned Linear Systems
G. Rodriguez, S. Seatzu, D. Theis
An Algorithm for the Computation of Hermite=96Pad=E9 Approximations to the
Exponential Function: Divided Differences and Hermite=96Pad=E9 Forms
Paul Sablonni=E8re
An a Posteriori Error Estimate for a Semi-Lagrangian Scheme for
Hamilton=96Jacobi Equations
Manuela Sagona, Alessandra Seghini
Parallel Asynchronous Schwarz and Multisplitting Methods for a Nonlinear
Diffusion Problem
Pierre Spiteri, Jean-Claude Miellou, Didier El Baz
Detecting Mass Points of Representing Measures
Franciszek Hugon Szafraniec
Vector Stieltjes Continued Fraction and Vector QD Algorithm
Jeannette Van Iseghem
A Rational Approximant for the Digamma Function
Ernst Joachim Weniger
Stochastic Optimization for Adaptive Real-Time Wavefront Correction
M.S. Zakynthinaki, Y.G. Saridakis
------------------------------
From: Jun Zhang <jzhang@cs.uky.edu>
Date: Fri, 12 Sep 2003 15:32:03 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Contents, Int. J. Nonlinear Sciences and Numerical Simulation
International Journal of Nonlinear Sciences and Numerical
Simulation
http://www.cs.uky.edu/~jzhang/nsns.html
Vol. 4, No. 4, 2003
CONTENTS
Review Article
Scaling Laws in Physiology: Relationships between Size,
Function, Metabolism and Life Expectancy
J.T. Kuikka, p. 317
Technical Papers
Nonlinear Seismic Response Analysis of Realistic Gravity
Dam-Reservoir Systems
P.G. Asteris, A.D. Tzamtzis, p. 329
Application of Function of Complex Variable and MATLAB to
Analysis of Piezoelectric Body Stress and Strain State with
Crack
K. (Stevanovi) Hedrih, P. Ljubia, p. 339
Quasi-periodic, Subharmonic and Chaotic Motions of a Rotor
Bearing System
S. P. Harsha, K. Sandeep, R. Prakash, p. 361
Lie Group Integration Method for Dissipative Generalized
Hamiltonian System with Constraints
S.-Y. Zhang, Z.-C. Deng, p. 373
Qualitative Analysis of a Nonlinear Model for Removal of Air
Pollutants
R. Naresh, p. 379
Continuum Mechanics Simulation of Post-Buckling of
Single-Walled Nanotubes
C.Li, W. Guo, p. 387
A Numerical Algorithm for Solving 2D Inverse Obstacle
Scattering
W. Pan,, D. Wu, Z. Li, p. 395
Mathematical Investigation of Nonsmooth Optimization Algorithm
in Elastodynamic Contact Problems with Friction for Bodies with
Cracks
V.V. Zozulya, p. 405
Fast Communications
A New Method for Solving 2D Nonlinear PDEs Relevant in Physics
J. Quartieri, S. Steri, p. 423
Effects of Size and pH on Metabolic Rate
J.H. He, H. Chen, p. 429
Book Review
"Electroative Polymer (EAP) Actuators as Artificial Muscles:
Reality, Potential, and Challenges", edited by Yoseph
Bar-Cohen, reviewed by Ji-Huan He, p. 433
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End of NA Digest
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