-------------------------------------------------------
From: David Ratner <david@fdi.com>
Date: Mon, 6 Jun 94 12:25:17 CDT
Subject: References on Mesh Generation
I'm looking for general references on mesh generation as may be applied
to finite element methods. More specifically, if anyone is aware of
references discussing element metrics (quantitative measures of the quality
of a mesh), then this information would be greatly appreciated.
I'm aware of a text entitled "Automatic mesh generation: application to
finite element methods" by P.L. George, Wiley, 1991, but haven't been
able to track down a copy. Can anyone make a recommendation for this book?
Thanks in advance.
David Ratner Fluid Dynamics International
david@fdi.com 500 David Street, Suite 600
(708)491-0200 Evanston, Illinois 60201
------------------------------
From: Bo Einarsson <boein@nsc.liu.se>
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 94 15:41:06 +0200
Subject: Tutorial on Fortran 90
Bo Einarsson and Yurij Shokin have written a tutorial on the transition
from Fortran 77 to Fortran 90, with the title "Fortran 90 for the Fortran 77
programmer". The English version is available as a pure ASCII text file
via anonymous ftp from the computer nsc.liu.se (130.236.100.5) and is
available in the directory pub/bibliotek as the file f77to90.txt.
For information on the Russian edition please contact Yurij Shokin
(shokin@ict.nsk.su) and for information on the Swedish version please
contact Bo Einarsson (boein@nsc.liu.se).
------------------------------
From: Pat Worley <worley@haven.EPM.ORNL.GOV>
Date: Wed, 8 Jun 94 14:53:20 EDT
Subject: PICL 2.0 Now Available from Netlib
PICL 2.0, the latest version of the Portable Instrumented Communication
Library, is now available from netlib. PICL 2.0 represents a complete rewrite
of the library, and includes significant new functionality.
New documentation is in preparation. In the meantime, a summary of the new
features is provided in the file picl2.commands. The original reference manual
and user guide, a discussion of PICL programming models, and the report
describing the new trace file format are also provided with the distribution.
PLATFORMS:
In this initial release PICL 2.0 source is provided for:
1) NX/2
- mpsim hypercube simulator, Intel iPSC/2, iPSC/860, DELTA (hostless only),
Paragon/OSF, and Paragon/SUNMOS
2) VERTEX 3.0
- nCUBE/2 and nCUBE/2S
3) PVM 3.3
- sun and rs6000
A PVM/T3D port will be available in the near future, and other ports are in
progress.
FUTURE:
The development of proposed standards like MPI and the popularity of PVM
have decreased the need for low overhead compatibility libraries like PICL,
but standardization in instrumentation interface is less advanced, and may
never occur given the wide range of instrumentation requirements. PICL
instrumentation has proved very useful in our work, and we expect to continue
supporting and extending it by:
1) implementing PICL on top of MPI, retaining backward compatibility for
existing PICL programs, and
2) supporting PICL-style instrumentation logic and the PICL instrumentation
interface in MPI.
This is a high priority item, and we expect to have something available in
the near future.
PVM:
Using the PVM version of PICL on a network of workstations is useful in
developing parallel codes to be run on MPP platforms, but the PICL
message-passing interface and instrumentation logic were designed for
efficiency on tightly coupled homogeneous message-passing systems.
If the primary platform is the network, then the PVM instrumentation and
visualization tools are more appropriate (and powerful).
Note that commands setdata0 and getdata0 have been added to PICL to
support correct execution on heterogeneous networks. setdata0 is used to
inform PVM what datatype is being sent or received in subsequent send0 and
recv0 calls. The length arguments in send0 and recv0 are still byte counts,
and setdata0 is ignored in PVM on homogeneous networks and in the NX and
VERTEX implementations. getdata0 returns the currently defined datatype.
GETTING SOURCE:
The PICL source code and documentation are available from the Netlib
software repository. For instructions on how to obtain this material, send
the following message to netlib@ornl.gov:
send index from picl
You can also use the xnetlib interface to netlib or use Mosaic with the world
wide web address
http://www.netlib.org/picl/index.html
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Contact Patrick Worley at worleyph@ornl.gov or (615) 574-3128.
------------------------------
From: Karsten M. Decker <decker@serd.cscs.ch>`
Date: Mon, 6 Jun 1994 09:08:53 --100
Subject: High Performance Fortran Workshop
WORKSHOP ANNOUNCEMENT:
High Performance Fortran (HPF) - Four-Day Workshop
October 18 - 21, 1994
At the Swiss Scientific Computing Center, CSCS-ETHZ
Manno (Ticino), Switzerland
Applied Parallel Research (APR), in cooperation with the Swiss Scientific
Computing Center (CSCS-ETHZ), offers a four-day workshop on High Performance
Fortran (HPF). This will be an intensive training session with hands-on
experience using APR's HPF compilation system, xhpf. Attendees are encouraged
to prepare their own application codes for parallelization over a distributed
memory workstation cluster during the workshop.
This workshop will feature a programming tutorial on MPP systems and HPF, and
offer an opportunity to gain experience parallelizing real Fortran
applications using APR's newest parallelization tools. Ample time has been
allocated to allow each attendee, working at their own pace and with the
instructors and CSCS staff, to parallelize and evaluate real benchmark
programs and their own application codes. CSCS will provide access to MPP
systems on which to run parallelized codes.
The instructors will be John Levesque and Richard Friedman of Applied
Parallel Research. The workshop languages will be English and Fortran.
Spaces in this workshop are limited and will be available on a first come,
first served basis. It is recommended that you reserve a place by contacting
APR as soon as possible. The tuition fee for this four-day workshop will be
$1500 US. A reduced fee of $1250 applies to organizations with active FORGE
licenses. Full payment must be received at APR by September 16, 1994 to hold
a place.
Please direct all inquiries regarding this workshop to:
Postal Address: CSCS Workshop 94
Applied Parallel Research, Inc.
550 Main Street, Suite I
Placerville, CA 95667 USA
Phone: + 916/621-1600 FAX: + 916/621-0593
Email: workshops@apri.com
------------------------------
From: Tony Skjellum <tony@Aurora.CS.MsState.Edu>
Date: Mon, 6 Jun 94 11:33:30 CDT
Subject: Scalable Parallel Libraries Conference
Scalable Parallel Libraries Conference II (SPLC94)
including
MPI Applications Day
and
Multicomputer Toolbox Developers' & Users' Meeting
October 12-14, 1994
National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center
for Computational Field Simulation,
Mississippi State, Mississippi
The full announcement and call for papers and posters is available on
anonymous FTP, aurora.cs.msstate.edu; directory: pub/SPLC94; file: SPLC94.annc
Deadline for paper & poster proposals: July 20, 1994; Notification: August 1,
1994.
Conference fee: $225 for all attendees. Attendance will be limited due to
space requirements (approximately 100). Fee includes
proceedings, some meals, shuttle (to save need for rental cars).
PREREGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. SEE FULL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Organizing Committee: Anthony Skjellum, Mississippi State University, NSF/ERC
Donna S. Reese, Mississippi State University,
Andrew Lumsdaine, University of Notre Dame,
Ewing Lusk, Argonne National Laboratory
The Proceedings of the 1993 conference are available from IEEE Computer Society Press.
------------------------------
From: Douglas N Arnold <dna@math.psu.edu>
Date: Wed, 08 Jun 1994 14:33:50 -0400
Subject: Modulef Course at Penn State
There are still places available for the Modulef Course, to be held at
Penn State University July 11-15, 1994. The course will consist of
lectures by several of the leading developers of the Modulef finite
element library as well as hands-on training sessions. It will explain
the design concepts behind the code, the use of the library both through
the interactive drivers and calling programs, and the extension of the
library through the addition of new modules. The course will begin
at 9:00 AM on Monday morning and finish around 1:00 on Friday afternoon.
Course tuition is $300 for full-time academic participants and $600
for industrial participants. Purchase of the Modulef library involves
the payment of a one time Club Modulef entry fee and an annual license
fee. The entry fee is 2,000 FF for academic institutions and 8,000
FF for industrial corporations, and the license fee is 4,000 FF for
academic institutions and 12,000 FF for corporations. (The current
exchange rate is approximately 5.7 FF to the dollar.) The entry fee will
be waived for academic participants of the course who purchase the
code within six months of the course and reduced by 50% for industrial
participants.
For more information contact Marina Vidrascu by phone at +33 1 39 63 54
20 or email at Marina.Vidrascu@inria.fr. You may also contact me, but I
will be unavailable from June 10-18.
Some information on Modulef and the course is available on the
World-Wide Web. Point your browser at the URL
http://www.math.psu.edu/dna/modulef.html.
Douglas N. Arnold E-mail: dna@math.psu.edu
Department of Mathematics Phone: +1 814 865-0246
Penn State University FAX: +1 814 865-3735
University Park, PA 16802 WWW URL: http://www.math.psu.edu/dna/
------------------------------
From: Jerzy Wasniewski <unijw@fysik.uni-c.dk>
Date: Thu, 9 Jun 1994 16:15:35 +0200 (MET DST)
Subject: Workshop on Parallel Scientific Computing
WORKSHOP ON PARALLEL SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING
Organised by:
UNI*C (The Danish Computing Centre for Research and Education),
IMM (The Institute for Mathematical Modelling of the Technical
University of Denmark) and
Jack Dongarra (Tennessee University & Oak Ridge Nat. Lab.,USA)
Dates: June 20, 1994 - Tutorial on heterogeneous network computing
June 21 - 23, 1994 - Workshop sessions
Place: UNI*C, The Danish Computing Centre for Research and Education,
The Technical University of Denmark, 2800 Lyngby, DENMARK
The para94 workshop information (program, hotel details, maps, etc)
are avaiable by anonymous ftp. You should proceed:
ftp ftp.denet.dk (or 129.142.6.74)
anonymous
<your email address>
cd denet/para94
Some of the para94 information are also distributed by the mailing
list
para94-l@vm.uni-c.dk
To subscribe send a message to
listserv@vm.uni-c.dk
containing
sub para94-l yourname
For more PARA94 information contact:
WORKSHOP ON PARALLEL SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING
UNI*C, DTH, Bldg. 305
2800 Lyngby, Denmark
Attn: Jerzy Wasniewski
Email: workshop@uni-c.dk Fax: (+45) 45 93 02 20
Tel: (+45) 42 88 39 99 + 2426
------------------------------
From: Rob Bisseling <bisselin@math.ruu.nl>
Date: Thu, 9 Jun 1994 17:00:12 +0200
Subject: Utrecht Computational Science 1994 Symposium
UCS '94
PARALLEL COMPUTING APPLICATIONS:
A PATH TOWARDS THE FUTURE
Third Symposium of the Utrecht University
Center for Computational Science
Friday November 18th, 1994
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
In this symposium six invited speakers will present their view on the path to
be taken towards successful application of parallel computing. Experts on
parallel computing methodology will discuss the various tools and strategies
that they have to offer. Experts on applications will present their practical
experiences in solving real-word problems on parallel computers. They will
also present their 'shopping list' of methods to be developed in the future.
INVITED SPEAKERS:
Johann Arbocz, Faculty of Aerospace Engineering, Delft University of
Technology, The Netherlands:
The role of parallel computing in the stability analysis of aerospace shell
structures.
Petter Bjorstad, Institutt for Informatikk, Bergen, Norway:
A prototype, massively parallel oil-reservoir simulator.
Karsten Decker, Swiss Scientific Computing Center CSCS, Manno, Switzerland:
Parallel computing at the Swiss Scientific Computing Centre CSCS.
Martyn Guest, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richfield, USA:
High performance computational chemistry: towards fully distributed parallel
algorithms.
Bill McColl, Programming Research Group, Oxford University, UK:
Scalable parallel computing: a Grand Unified Theory and its practical
development.
Larry Rudolph, Dept. Computer Science, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel:
Dynamic broadcasting schemes for parallel processing.
Conference fee Dfl. 50.-, to be paid at the conference desk.
This includes coffee/tea break and lunch. Information and registration
(before November 1st, 1994):
E-mail : UCS94@fys.ruu.nl
Fax : +31 30 537555
Telephone : +31 30 534546
By post : UCS'94
att. Nel Paauwe, conf. secr.
Utrecht University, N&S, BBL
P.O.Box 80.000
3508 TA Utrecht, The Netherlands
You are kindly requested to state your first and last name, as well as the
affiliation.
------------------------------
From: Grant Guevremont <grantg@CERCA.UMontreal.CA>
Date: Fri, 10 Jun 1994 18:32:59 -0400
Subject: Workshop on Solution Techniques for Large-Scale CFD
International Workshop on
Solution Techniques for Large-Scale
CFD Problems
September 26-28, 1994
Montreal, Quebec , Canada
Chairman : Prof. W.G. Habashi
Director-Industry, CERCA
THEME
An international Workshop on Solution Techniques for Large-Scale CFD Problems
seems topical and timely. The size and complexity of problems tackled today
demand the efforts of interdisciplinary teams from engineering, physics,
mathematics and computer science. These disciplines complement one another in
defining appropriate models that are amenable to discretization on today's
computers, algorithms that can be executed in reasonable turnaround times and
strategies that take advantage of state-of-the-art computer architectures. Only
when these elements are combined can one tackle the more challenging problems
of CFD in academia and industry.
The Workshop should be of considerable interest to engineers, scientists and
researchers using and/or developing CFD methods for scientific and industrial
applications. The Workshop is structured to promote interaction between
attendees and lecturers. Discussion periods will follow presentations.
POSTER SESSION
In addition to the invited lectures, a Poster Session will be organized.
Those wishing to participate should submit an abstract of up to 1,000 words
by July 15, 1994, to:
Dr. M.P. Robichaud
Numerical Methods Group, Mail Stop 01TA4
Pratt & Whitney Canada
1000 Marie Victorin
Longueuil, Quebec, Canada J4G 1A1
Tel: +1-514-677-9411 (ext. 4731) Fax: +1-514-647-2506
e-mail: ec33937@lilac.pwc.utc.com
TECHNICAL PROGRAM (Changes could be made, if proven necessary.)
SESSION 1: ALGORITHMS FOR VECTOR AND PARALLEL ARCHITECTURES (Mon, Sept 26)
J-J. Chattot, Parabolized Navier-Stokes solvers on the Intel iPSC
K. Fujii, Performance of a parallel-vector supercomputer and its application to
large-scale CFD problems
A. Peters, Solving large incompressible time-dependent flow problems on
scalable parallel computers
M.P. Robichaud, Parallel finite element methodology for turbomachinery
calculations
SESSION 2: ALGORITHMS FOR MASSIVELY PARALLEL ARCHITECTURES (Mon, Sept 26)
L. Fezoui, Strategies for Navier-Stokes solvers on MPP machines
H.D. Simon, Parallel preconditioning for CFD problems on the CM-5
T.E. Tezduyar, MPP finite element simulation of incompressible and compressible
flows
A. Yeremin, Aggregated iterative techniques for solving 3-D CFD
problems on parallel and massively parallel computers
SESSION 3: CONVERGENCE ACCELERATION TECHNIQUES, I (Tue, Sept 27)
N.M. Nachtigal, QMR methods in CFD
J.E. Pasciak, Preconditioning the pressure operator for the time-dependent
Stokes problem
Y. Saad, Preconditioning Krylov subspace methods for CFD applications
H.A. van der Vorst, Recent developments in hybrid iteration methods
POSTER SESSION (Tue, Sept 27)
SESSION 4: CONVERGENCE ACCELERATION TECHNIQUES, II (Tue, Sept 27)
A. Arnone, On the use of multigrid in turbomachinery calculations
A. Brandt, Top multigrid efficiency in CFD
P.W. Hemker, Defect correction and nonlinear multigrid for the Euler equations
Ch. Hirsch, Recent developments on high performance Navier-Stokes solvers
SESSION 5: DOMAIN DECOMPOSITION METHODS (Wed, Sept 28)
H.U. Akay, Efficiency considerations for CFD solvers on parallel computers
O. Axelsson, Multilevel iteration methods for the Navier-Stokes equations
M.M. Hafez, FVM/FEM calculations of viscous flows using zonal methods
O. Widlund, Iterative substructuring methods for spectral elements in 3-D
SESSION 6: APPLICATION TO FLOW SIMULATIONS (Wed, Sept 28)
R.K. Agarwal, Large-Scale aerospace applications of CFD
A. Jameson, Aerodynamic design methods
B. Koren, Improving Euler computations at low Mach numbers
K. Morgan, Unstructured mesh methods for aerospace applications
If you need information on registration or local arrangements (Hotel,
Banquet on Tuesday evening, etc.), please contact:
Dr. G. Guevremont
CERCA
5160 Decarie Blvd., suite 400
Montreal, Quebec
Canada H3X 2H9
Tel: +1-514-369-5273 Fax: +1-514-369-3880
e-mail: grantg@cerca.umontreal.ca
------------------------------
From: Steve McCormick <stevem@newton.Colorado.EDU>
Date: Sat, 11 Jun 94 20:03:06 -0600
Subject: Copper Mountain Conference on Multigrid Methods
CALL FOR PAPERS
COPPER MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
ON
MULTIGRID METHODS
Copper Mountain, Colorado
March 28 - April 2, 1995
ORGANIZING INSTITUTIONS
The University of Colorado
Front Range Scientific Computations, Inc.
The Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
SPONSORS
Department of Energy
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
CONFERENCE CHAIRMEN
Tom Manteuffel and Steve McCormick,
University of Colorado
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Joel Dendy, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Van Henson, Naval Postgraduate School
Jan Mandel, University of Colorado at Denver
Duane Melson, NASA Langley
Seymour Parter, University of Wisconsin
Joseph Pasciak, Brookhaven National Laboratory
John Ruge, University of Colorado at Denver
Klaus Stueben, Gesellschaft f. Math. u. Datenverarbeitung
Pieter Wesseling, Delft University
Olof Widlund, Courant Institute
WORKSHOP CHAIRMAN
Paul Frederickson, RIACS
CIRCUS CHAIRMAN
Craig Douglas, IBM/CERFACS/Yale
SPECIAL FEATURES
Circus: forum for late-breaking results
Workshops: informal discussions on topics of interest
Student Paper Competition: travel support and special session
Proceedings: NASA Conference Publication
Special Journal Publication of Proceedings: to be arranged
CONFERENCE DEADLINES
Student Papers Dec. 1, 1994
Abstracts Jan. 1, 1995
Lodging Reservations Feb. 28, 1995
Early Registration Feb. 28, 1995
Papers for Proceedings Mar. 28, 1995 (at conference)
CIRCUS AND WORKSHOPS
Anyone who wants to give a talk and will not be in the regular
session may do so at one of the Circus sessions. Each session will
begin by asking who wishes to speak and setting the Circus schedule
accordingly. To provide a more informal atmosphere for discussion,
there will also be time set aside for Workshops on specific topics
of interest. The schedule for the Circus and Workshops will be
determined each day according to demand.
STUDENT PAPER COMPETITION
Travel and lodging assistance will be awarded to students judged to
have the best research papers. Papers with original research due
mainly to the student must be received before December 1, 1994. They
must be singly authored and no more than 10 pages in length. Sending
only an abstract is unacceptable. A panel of judges will determine
the best papers. Authors of the three best papers will be given a
travel stipend, free lodging, and registration, and will be expected
to present their papers in a special session at the conference.
Several other students who participate in the competition may be
awarded free lodging and registration, depending on availability of
funds.
FORMAT
There will be morning and late afternoon lectures of approximately
25 minutes each. Evenings will be reserved for the Circus and
Workshops. Afternoons will be open for more informal workshops and
discussions.
HOW TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE REGULAR SESSION
Potential contributors should submit an abstract of no more than
200 words by hard copy regular mail or, preferrably, by postscript
or ASCII email to:
CCMM95
University of Colorado
Program in Applied Math
CB 526
Boulder CO 80309-0526
ccmm@boulder.colorado.edu
If you submit your abstract by email, please do NOT send a TeX or
LaTeX file. It will be returned if you do. Instead, please send
either a ps file or an ASCII file.
Authors will be notified of the status of their abstract by the end
of January. Those notified of acceptance may then submit their paper
to the proceedings by bringing hard copy to the conference. Authors
who wish to make their paper generally available will be encouraged
to submit a ps file to mgnet.
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF ABSTRACTS IS JANUARY 1, 1995
FURTHER INFORMATION OR QUESTIONS REGARDING
LOGISTICS, REGISTRATION, ETC.
MAY BE DIRECTED TO:
ccmm@boulder.colorado.edu
YOU MAY ALSO CONTACT:
Steve McCormick
University of Colorado
Program in Applied Math
CB 526
Boulder CO 80309-0526
(303)492-0662
THE SCHEDULE OF TALKS MAY BE OBTAINED IN
FEBRUARY BY ACCESSING:
ccmminfo@boulder.colorado.edu
------------------------------
From: Omar Hamed <f40m001%saksu00.bitnet@vtbit.cc.vt.edu>
Date: Wed, 08 Jun 94 10:47:08 SLT
Subject: Position at King Saud University
THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
KING SAUD UNIVERSITY
RIYADH
SAUDI ARABIA
Wishes to announce its need to fill some vacancies in the areas of
Numerical Analysis, Discrete Mathematics,Topology, Differential Equation
and Analysis. Preference will be given to applicants with high calibre
to research and teaching potential, and ability to supervise graduate
students. In addition we wish to recruit a full professor in Algebra
with ability to supervise Ph.D students.
These positions come with attractive tax exempt salaries,free
accomodation, an education allowance for children, and other benefits
Interested persons should send their CV's with a recent photo to:
Chairman,Mathematics Department
College of Science
King Saud University
P.O.Box 2455,Riyadh 11451
Saudi Arabia
E-mail f40m043@saksu00 (bitnet)
FAX ++ 966 1 4676512
TEL ++ 966 1 4676511
------------------------------
From: Eamonn Cahill <ecahill@hdl.ie>
Date: Wed, 8 Jun 94 15:41:41 BST
Subject: Positions at Hitachi Dublin Laboratory
HITACHI DUBLIN LABORATORY, Hitachi Europe Ltd.
The Hitachi Dublin Laboratory was founded in 1989 as part
of Hitachi's world-wide diversification of research. It
is situated within Trinity College, University of
Dublin. Basic and applied research is carried out in the general area
of Advanced Computing. The laboratory has 14 members of staff engaged
in several collaborative projects with various departments of the
university as well as with other institutions and Hitachi research
laboratories.
RESEARCHERS (2) in PARALLEL COMPUTING
Due to expansion of the laboratory, there are currently two vacancies
for researchers in the numerical simulation research group. At the moment
the group consists of three members who are engaged in research and
development of advanced numerical software for parallel architectures.
The successful candidates will work on issues concerned with 3-D mesh
generation, domain decomposition and linear algebraic equation solvers
in finite element analysis for structural and fluid dynamics applications,
or parallel programming paradigms for scientific computing.
Candidates are required to have a primary degree in numerical
analysis, mathematics, or computer science. In addition, experience gained
through a higher degree in parallel or numerical computing is desirable.
Strong research abilities and good implementational skills are
necessary.
The salary and benefits will be competitive and will depend on the
qualifications and experience of the successful candidates.
Applicants should send a Curriculum Vitae (Resume) including current salary
details and a publication list (if applicable) to:
Dr. M. Abe,
Laboratory Manager,
Hitachi Dublin Laboratory,
Trinity College,
University of Dublin,
Dublin 2, IRELAND.
The closing date for applicants is June 27th 1994.
NOTE THAT Candidates must be able to obtain a European Union Work Permit
------------------------------
From: Karen Hahn <khahn@cs.rutgers.edu>
Date: Tue, 7 Jun 94 09:58:51 EDT
Subject: Contents, Computational Acoustics
IMACS "Journal of Computational Acoustics"
Contents - Vol. 1, No. 4
(Published by World Scientific Publishing Co.)
A Modal Inversion Scheme for Ocean Acoustic Tomography
By: M.I. Taroudakis and J.S. Papadakis
A New Lattice Gas Model for 1-D Sound Propagation
By: Y. Sudo and V.W. Sparrow
A 3D Boundary Element Method for Determination of Acoustic
Eigenfrequencies Considering Admittance Boundary Conditions
By: Z.S. Chen, G. Hofstetter and H.A. Mang
Parameter Sensitivities in Two-Layer Isospeed Models of Shallow Water Channels
By: R.J. Cederberg, W.L. Siegmann, M.J. Jacobson and W.M. Carey
------------------------------
From: Marilyn Radcliff <radcliff@math.ohio-state.edu>
Date: Wed, 8 Jun 1994 14:01:21 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Contents, Journal of Approximation Theory
Journal of Approximation Theory, Volume 77, Number 1, April 1994
Table of Contents
J. M. Carnicer and W. Dahmen. Characterization of Local Strict Convexity
Preserving Interpolation Methods by $C^1$ Functions, 2-30.
I. E. Gopengauz. Pointwise Estimates of the Hermitian Interpolation,
31-41.
D. S. Lubinsky and F. Moricz. The Weighted $L_p$-Norms of Orthonormal
Polynomials for Freud Weights, 42-50.
Harold Widom. The Asymptotics of a Continuous Analogue of Orthogonal
Polynomials, 51-64.
Bernhard Beckermann, Jacek Gilewicz, and Valeri Kaliaguine. On the
Definition and Normality of a General Table of Simultaneous Pad\'e
Approximants, 65-73.
Vitaly Maiorov. Linear Widths of Function Spaces Equipped with the
Gaussian Measure, 74-88.
Avram Sidi. Rational Approximations from Power Series of Vector-Valued
Meromorphic Functions, 89-111.
------------------------------
From: Panos Pardalos <pardalos@math.ufl.edu>
Date: Fri, 10 Jun 94 10:56:56 EDT
Subject: Contents, Global Optimization
Table of Contents
JOURNAL OF GLOBAL OPTIMIZATION (Kluwer Academic Publishers)
Vol. 4 No. 4 (1994)
J. Mockus,
Application of Bayesian Approach to Numerical Methods of Global and
Stochastic Optimization,
pp. 347-356.
M. Goebel and U. Raitums,
Constrained Control of Nonlinear Two Point Boundary Value Problem, I,
pp. 367-395.
H.-D. Chen, D. Hearn and C.-Y. Lee,
A Dynamic Programming Algorithm for Dynamic Lot Size Models with
Piecewise Linear Costs,
pp. 397-413.
J.J. Judice and L.N. Vicente,
On the Solution and Complexity of a Generalized Linear Complementarity
Problem,
pp. 415-424.
G. Xue,
Improvement on the Northby Algorithm for Molecular Conformation: Better
Solutions,
pp. 425-440.
U. Pferschy and H. Tuy,
Linear Programs with an Additional Rank Two Reverse Convex Constraint,
pp. 441-454.
------------------------------
From: SIAM <aanderson@siam.org>
Date: Fri, 10 Jun 94 14:33:46 EST
Subject: Contents, SIAM Discrete Math.
Contents
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics
Volume 7, Number 3, August 1994
On Systematic Codes Obtained from Linear Codes Over GF(q2)
C. Mouaha
Compositions of Graphs and Polyhedra I: Balanced Induced Subgraphs
and Acyclic Subgraphs
Francisco Barahona and Ali Ridha Mahjoub
Compositions of Graphs and Polyhedra II: Stable Sets
Francisco Barahona and Ali Ridha Mahjoub
Compositions of Graphs and Polyhedra III: Graphs with No W4 Minor
Francisco Barahona and Ali Ridha Mahjoub
Compositions of Graphs and Polyhedra IV: Acyclic Spanning Subgraphs
Francisco Barahona, Jean Fonlupt, and Ali Ridha Mahjoub
The All-Pairs Min Cut Problem and the Minimum Cycle Basis Problem
on Planar Graphs
David Hartvigsen and Russell Mardon
Random Set Partitions
William M. Y. Goh and Eric Schmutz
Steiner Distance-Hereditary Graphs
D. P. Day, Ortrud R. Oellermann, and Henda C. Swart
An Upper Bound on the Diameter of a Graph from Eigenvalues
Associated with Its Laplacian
F. R. K. Chung, V. Faber, and Thomas A. Manteuffel
Random Resource Allocation Graphs and the Probability of Deadlock
James F. Lynch
Even Cycles in Directed Graphs
F. R. K. Chung, Wayne Goddard, and Daniel J. Kleitman
On the Size of Weights for Threshold Gates
Johan Hastad
Domination, Fractional Domination, 2-Packing, and Graph Products
David C. Fisher
Normal and Self-Dual Normal Bases from Factorization of cxq+1 + dxq
- ax - b
Ian F. Blake, Shuhong Gao, and Ronald C. Mullin
Routing Permutations on Graphs Via Matchings
Noga Alon, F. R. K. Chung, and R. L. Graham
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End of NA Digest
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