URL for the World Wide Web:
http://www.netlib.org/na-net/na_home.html
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Elias A. Lipitakis <eal@aueb.gr>
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1998 15:47:17 +0300 (EET DST)
Subject: Hononary Degree for B. B. Mandelbrot
It is with great pleasure that we inform you that
BENOIT B. MANDELBROT
Yale University, New Haven-IBM/ T.J. Watson Research Center, NY
received an Honorary Doctorate of Science from the Department of
Informatics of the Athens University of Economics and Business
on September 28, 1998. The citation for the degree is as follows:
"for pioneering work and fundamental contributions to Mathematics
and Computer Graphics, and their significant application in
Economic, Physical and Social and Sciences"
Please join us in congratulating Professor B.B. Mandelbrot on his seminal
contributions to Sciences.
Professor Elias A. Lipitakis
------------------------
From: Frank D Uhlig <uhligfd@mail.auburn.edu>
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1998 13:29:23 -0500 (CDT)
Subject: Symmetric Models
Generally symmetric matrices are introduced in elementary math courses as
representing "symmetric phenomena" in the physical sciences, in economics
etc. Just look at the symmetry of the human body, ...
Having scratched my mathematician's brain for real world examples of such
processes (that can easily be presented to a sophomore class), I could on=
ly
think of discretizations of DEs via central differences, leading to
symmetric systems of linear equations.
Further search in a few dozen elementary Linear Algebra textbooks brought
up the above phrase on the importance of symmetric matrices a few times,
yet without any substantial concrete examples for their use.
Surely I must be brain dead or blind: what are, where can I find a couple
of significant elementary examples in physics, chemisty, ... that lead to
symmetric matrices in their description, both as linear systems of
equations and as eigenvalue problems. And how does a symmetric physical
problem interact with its symmetric matrix description? With an
unsymmetric one? Advantages of one over the other?
Thank you very much,
Yours
Frank Uhlig
Department of Mathematics
Auburn University
Auburn, AL 36849 - 5310
uhligfd@mail.auburn.edu
http://www.auburn.edu/~uhligfd
------------------------
From: Henry Wolkowicz <hwolkowi@orion.math.uwaterloo.ca>
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1998 14:19:43 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Semidefinite Relaxations in a Branch and Bound Strategy
We would like to use the Matlab package SDPpack (or other packages)
in a Branch&Bound strategy, to solve a mixed integer-and-continuous
program. In particular, we would like to use semidefinite programming
relaxations; solve them with SDPpack and add a B&B strategy.
Is anyone doing this, or something similar, yet? Is there any available
software? We would like to discuss formulations and implementations and,
if possible, share results.
We will share references obtained with all who are interested.
Thank you in advance for any help.
Henry Wolkowicz
frossell@orion.math.uwaterloo.ca and/or
hwolkowi@orion.math.uwaterloo.ca
------------------------
From: Billy Stewart <billy@eos.ncsu.edu>
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1998 14:32:50 -0400
Subject: Numerical Solution of Markov Chains
The Third International Meeting on the
Numerical Solution of Markov Chains
will take place at the
Centro Politicnico Superior,
Universidad de Zaragoza
Zaragoza, Spain
on September 6-10, 1999
Joint Chairs for this meeting are
Brigitte Plateau (France) and Billy Stewart (USA)
This meeting will be held jointly with the Workshops on
Petri Nets and Performance Models (PNPM) and
Process Algebra and Performance Modelling (PAPM)
Papers are solicited on all aspects of the numerical solution of
Markov chains. Both theoretical and practical contributions are
welcome. Work in progress and poster sessions may be organized in
addition to regular sessions.
A non-exhaustive list of possible topics is available on the WWW
at the URL: http://www-apache.imag.fr/~plateau/nsmc/
The following is a list of important dates:
* Submission deadline for papers is February 10, 1999
* Authors notifications will be sent on April 25, 1999
* Camera ready versions of accepted papers are due on June 10, 1999
* Tutorials and short one-day workshops be held on 6-7 September 1999
* The meeting will place from 8th to 10th of September 1999.
Papers should be written in English and should not exceed 20 double-space=
d
pages, excluding figures and tables. Papers must be unpublished and must
not be submitted for publication elsewhere.
Please send
* an electronic postscript version
* and a single hard copy version
to Brigitte Plateau at the following address.
Brigitte Plateau
LMC-IMAG
100 rue des Mathematiques
BP 53 --- Campus Universitaire
38041 Grenoble cedex 9
France
Email: Brigitte.Plateau@imag.fr
------------------------
From: Wayne Mastin <mastin@nrcpet1.wes.hpc.mil>
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1998 10:49:14 -0500
Subject: Workshop on Computational Structural Mechanics
WORKSHOP ON RECENT ADVANCES IN COMPUTATIONAL STRUCTURAL MECHANICS
AND HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTING
November 3-4, 1998
U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station
Vicksburg, Mississippi
Sponsored by the U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station (CEWES),
Defense Special Weapons Agency (DSWA), and Army Research Office (ARO)
in partnership with the DoD HPC Modernization Program Major Shared
Resource Center (MSRC) at CEWES
Theme: Multiphysics/interdisciplinary large-scale applications in
computational structural mechanics
The workshop will bring together users, developers and researchers to
present the latest theoretical and computational developments and the
applications in addressing challenges simulating practical problems in
computational structural mechanics (CSM). Topics of interest include:
three-dimensional coupled problems (blast-medium interaction,
soil-medium interaction, etc.), multi-scale in time and space (blast
initiation, propagation, structural assessment, etc.), scalable algorithm=
s
in CSM, scalability issues, pre-processing and visualization of large dat=
a
sets, benchmarking and validation, and large-scale applications. A
special session will focus on the status of simulating real-world
problems in CSM.
Invited Speakers: Dr. Robert Whalin, Director, CEWES; Dr. George Ullrich,
Deputy Director, DSWA; Mr. C. B. McFarland Jr., DSWA; Dr. N. Radhakrishna=
n,
CEWES; Dr. J. Shang, Air Force Research Laboratory; Prof. J. T. Oden,
University of Texas; Prof. T. Belytschko, Northwestern University; Prof.
M. Ortiz, California Institute of Technology; Prof. Joseph E. Flaherty,
Rensselear Polytechnic Institute; Prof. James Glimm, SUNY Stony Brook;
Prof. Tom Geers, University of Colorado; Prof. Graham Carey, University o=
f
Texas; Dr. L. Taylor, Sandia National Laboratory; Dr. Tim Trucano,
Sandia National Laboratory; Dr. P. Raboin, Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory; Dr. R. Couch, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory;
Dr. J. Baum, SAIC; Dr. M. Ito, TRT; Dr. H. Levine, Weidlinger Associates;
Mr. C. Charman, General Atomics; Mr. K. Kimsey, Army Research Laboratory;
Dr. Andrew Mark, Army Research Laboratory; Dr. David Horner, CEWES;
Dr. M. Emery, Naval Research Laboratory; and Dr. R. Namburu, CEWES
Information: The workshop program and updated information will appear
on the web at http://www.wes.hpc.mil/msrc/training/f_cewes.html.
Travel information, including a map of CEWES, directions, and lodging,
may be found at http://www.wes.army.mil/WES/welcome.html. For
further information, contact Dr. Wayne Mastin, Nichols Research, Phone:
(601) 634-3063, Email: mastin@nrcpet1.wes.hpc.mil or Dr. Raju
Namburu, CEWES, Phone:(601) 634-3811, Email:
namburr@ex1.wes.army.mil.
Registration: Advance registration required. To register, contact
the CEWES MSRC Customer Assistance Center at 1-800-500-4722 or
info-hpc@wes.hpc.mil and mention the CSM workshop, or register on the
web at http://www.wes.hpc.mil/msrc/training/registration/reg_form.html.
Foreign nationals should request information about security requirements
necessary for entering CEWES. A $40 registration fee will be charged
to cover the workshop banquet and refreshments during the two days.
------------------------
From: Nicolette Goodwin <n.goodwin@auckland.ac.nz>
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1998 16:00:06 +1300
Subject: Symposium in Honour of John Butcher
Symposium to mark the retirement of John Butcher
At the end of 1998, John retires from his position at the
University of Auckland which he has held for 33 years.
To mark the occasion, the Department of Mathematics
is organising a symposium. Details are
14 - 16 December 1998
University of Auckland
Auckland, New Zealand
The following have been invited so speak at this
symposium
Alan Feldstein, Tempe
Joe Flaherty, Troy
Arieh Iserles, Cambridge
Zdzislaw Jackiewicz, Tempe
Gaven Martin, Auckland
Ander Murua, Donostia (San Sebastian)
Reinout Quispel, Melbourne
Manfred Trummer, Vancouver
Gerhard Wanner, Geneva
There will be a limited scope for additional lectures and anyone
interested in presenting a lecture is urged to
contact a member of the organising committee as soon
as possible. The members of the organising committee are
Robert Chan (Chair) chan@math.auckland.ac.nz
Marston Conder conder@math.auckland.ac.nz
Nicolette Goodwin goodwin@math.auckland.ac.nz
Bev Grove grove@math.auckland.ac.nz
Allison Heard heard@math.auckland.ac.nz
Further information is available on the symposium
web page, which is still being developed.
http://www.math.auckland.ac.nz/~anode/retire.html
This has a link to an on-line registration form.
------------------------
From: Michaela Schulze <sigopt99@msun9.uni-trier.de>
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1998 17:15:46 +0200
Subject: International Conference on Optimization
International Conference on Optimization
organized by
SIGOPT
Special Interest Group in Optimization
of the
Deutsche Mathematiker Vereinigung (DMV)
March 22-24, 1999
at the University of Trier, Germany
SIGOPT provides a forum for discussing current and future developments
in a broad variety of disciplines associated with optimization, and activ=
ely
supports interdisciplinary research and applications to industry. In
particular, SIGOPT encourages students and younger scientists to become
involved in research in optimization.
Program Committee: U. Rieder (Ulm)
E. Sachs (Trier)
U. Zimmermann (Braunschweig)
Local Organizers: E. Sachs (chair)
R. Horst
R. Tichatschke
Invited presentations:
William J. Cook, Houston
John E. Dennis, Houston
Ruediger Schultz, Duisburg
Contributed talks are invited in the areas of continuous, discrete and
stochastic optimization. The program committee also encourages proposals =
for
minisymposia in these areas.
Important deadlines
registration (reduced fee) Jan. 31, 1999
titles and abstracts for contributed talks Jan. 31, 1999
Information / Registration:
Electronic registration via www is preferred. Please find further informa=
tion
and an electronic registration form on
http://sigopt99.uni-trier.de
To contact us by e-mail, please use the address
sigopt99@uni-trier.de
Postal address:
Ekkehard W. Sachs
Department of Mathematics
University of Trier
D-54286 Trier
Germany
Phone: ++49 651 - 201 3474
Fax: ++49 651 - 201 3973
------------------------
From: C. T. H. Baker <cthbaker@ma.man.ac.uk>
Date: Sat, 10 Oct 1998 16:16:07 +0100 (BST)
Subject: Research Position at UMIST and Manchester University
Researchers with a PhD who would be interested in working with
Christopher Baker (Manchester University) and Ruth Thomas (UMIST,
Manchester) on a project in evolutionary functional differential
equations (delay and Volterra integro- differential equations) are
asked to email us both
cthbaker@ma.man.ac.uk, rmt@lanczos.ma.umist.ac.uk
with a short curriculam vitae and a note indicating interests and
availability. The E-mail should please have
Baker/Thomas Research position
in the Subject line.
The funding is expected to cover about one year's employment on the
basic RA scale (details are negotiable); someone who is not a member
of the European Community would require a visa and work permit, so
nationality is an important detail. Ideally, we look for someone who
might start as soon as possible.
The research team is part of the inter-institutional MANCHESTER CENTRE
FOR COMPUTATIONAL MATHEMATICS, which has a group of 5 staff and 4 PhD
students interested in this area, in additional to numerical analysts
in other areas (ODEs, PDEs, Numerical Linear Algebra, Parallel
Computing, etc.).
Professor Christopher T H Baker
Fax: Fax:
Int: +44 161 275 5819 UK: 0161 275 5819
------------------------
From: Zhaojun Bai <bai@ms.uky.edu>
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1998 12:05:40 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at University of Kentucky
An immediate opening is available for a post-doctoral
research associate in the area of Large Eddy Simulation (LES)
for environmental flows. The successful candidate will perform
state-of-the-art computational fluid dynamics research using LES
and finite element methods. Applicants with a Ph.D. in the areas
of computational fluid dynamics, LES and parallel computing
are encouraged to apply. Experience in finite element methods
and domain decomposition is preferred. This position would commence
immediately and is available for two years. The research is supported
by the US Environmental Protection Agency. Applicants should send
an email to Prof. Tate T.H. Tsang (tsang@engr.uky.edu, Dept. of
Chemical and Materials Engineering, University of Kentucky,
Lexington, KY 40506-0046) including a brief CV, publication list,
the names of at least three references (with their (email) addresses,
telephone and fax numbers).
University of Kentucky is an affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity
Employer
------------------------
From: Candy Ellis <candi@math.lsa.umich.edu>
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1998 13:20:26 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Faculty Positions at University of Michigan
The University of Michigan, Department of Mathematics has several opening=
s
at the tenure-track or tenure level. We invite applications or inquiries
from all interested parties. Candidates for these positions should hold
the Ph.D. in mathematics or a related field, and should show outstanding
promise and/or accomplishments in both research and teaching (commensurat=
e
with years past receipt of the Ph.D.). Areas of special need for us this
year are: Applied mathematics, probability, analysis, topology/ geometry
and actuarial mathematics, although any area of pure or applied
mathematics is of possible interest to us, and we encourage inquiries.
Salaries are competitive, based on candidate's credentials. Send
applications materials (cv, bibliography, research statement, teaching
statement) to: Personnel Committee, University of Michigan, Department of
Mathematics, 2074 East Hall, Ann Arbor MI 48109-1109
Information regarding available positions is also on our web-page:
http://www.math.lsa.umich.edu
The University of Michigan is an equal opportunity, affirmative action
employer.
------------------------
From: Rick Miranda <miranda@math.colostate.edu>
Date: Tue, 06 Oct 1998 15:25:48 -0600
Subject: Faculty Positions at Colorado State University
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR REGULAR FACULTY,
POSTDOCTORAL, AND VISITING POSITIONS
The Department of Mathematics at Colorado State University
invites applications for three regular tenure-track faculty
positions and one postdoctoral position beginning Fall of 1999.
The appointment level for the faculty positions is open, but preference
will be given to candidates at the Assistant Professor level. The
individuals appointed must hold a Ph.D. at the time of
appointment and be capable of fulfilling the highest expectations in
research and in teaching. The Department currently has areas of
strength in both applied/computational and pure mathematics, including
dynamical systems, numerical analysis, optimization, partial differential
equations, pattern analysis, algebra, algebraic geometry/topology,
combinatorics, and analysis. While our primary needs are in algebraic
geometry, numerical partial differential equations, and optimization,
exceptional candidates in other areas of interest may also be
considered.
A one-semester visiting professorship is also being offered for
1999-2000.
Applicants should submit a complete curriculum vita and a summary
of future research plans; evidence of strong teaching credentials is also
desired. Applicants should also arrange for at least three letters of
recommendation to be sent on their behalf to:
Faculty Hiring Committee
Department of Mathematics
Colorado State University
Fort Collins, CO 80523-1874.
Applications received by January 15, 1999, will receive full consideratio=
n,
but screening will continue until the positions are filled. A job
description can be found at http://www.math.colostate.edu/jobs.html .
Colorado State University is an EEO/AA employer.
------------------------
From: So-Hsiang Chou <chou@zeus.bgsu.edu>
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1998 15:50:13 -0400
Subject: Faculty Position at Bowling Green State University
Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, OH
Position Announcement
The Department of Mathematics & Statistics at Bowling Green State Univers=
ity
invites applications for a tenure-track positions at the Assistant Profes=
sor
rank in the area of Applied Mathematics starting August, 1999.
We are searching for a candidate who has a broad interest in applied
mathematics with a preferred emphasis in computational mathematics.
Usual duties consist of teaching two courses each semester, conducting sc=
holarly
research and participating in service activities. A candidate for this
position will have a doctorate in mathematics, be committed to outstandin=
g
teaching and interaction with students at all levels of undergraduate and=
graduate
study, and be able to demonstrate an exceptional potential for research.
BGSU is an AA/EEO employer and strongly encourages applications from wome=
n, minorities,
veterans, and persons with disabilities. To apply send a cover sheet (AMS=
Standard
Cover Sheet preferred), curriculum vitae, three current letters of refere=
nce (one
addressing teaching), and a transcript showing the highest degree to
Search Committee
Department of Mathematics & Statistics
Bowling Green State University
Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0221
Email: math-stat@bgnet.bgsu.edu
Phone: (419) 372-2636
Deadline for applications is January 15, 1999.
For more details, visit our website at
http://www.bgsu.edu/departments/math/
------------------------
From: Bjorn Sjogreen <bjorns@nada.kth.se>
Date: Thu, 08 Oct 1998 16:03:20 +0200
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at Swedish Royal Institute of Technology
POST-DOCTORAL POSITION
AT
THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN.
The department of numerical analysis and computing sciences offers
a post-doctoral position, within the framework of the TMR network
"viscosity solutions and their applications"
(http://www.ceremade.dauphine.fr/reseaux/TMR-viscosite/)
Requirements: Citizen of a European Union member state other
than Sweden, or of a state associated with the TMR program
( Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Israel ). Less than 35 years of age.
Recent holder of a PhD in applied mathematics, numerical analysis,
or related field.
Ongoing projects at the department, related to viscosity solutions
include: numerical simulation of dendritic solidification using phase
field models, adaptive numerical methods for stochastic differential
equations, numerical simulation of advancing fronts in combustible fluids=
.
We encourage applications from anyone with a research interest
related to viscosity solutions, and numerical analysis of
non-linear partial differential equations. More applied
research such as computational fluid dynamics might also be considered.
Professor Bjorn Engquist is the scientific director of the research
in numerical analysis at the department.
Senior researchers inlcude: G. Kreiss, B. Sjogreen, A. Szepessy.
High performance computing can be done on the machines of
the nearby center for parallel computers (PDC).
Applicants are asked to submit a curriculum vitae with a list of
publications, a research proposal, and two letters of recommendation
before November 6th, to the address below:
Pernilla =3DD6stlund
NADA
KTH
100 44 Stockholm
Sweden
Further questions can be answered by:
Bjorn Sjogreen
bjorns@nada.kth.se
or
Pernilla =3DD6stlund
pernilla@nada.kth.se
------------------------
From: Christoph Borgers <borgers@math.tufts.edu>
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1998 11:05:50 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Faculty Position at Tufts University
Department of Mathematics
Tufts University
Applications are invited for a tenure-track Assistant Professorship
to begin September 1, 1999. Applicants must show promise of outstanding
research with specialization in numerical methods for inverse problems
or numerical methods for partial differential equations, and excellent
teaching. The teaching load will be two courses per semester.
We are building a group in applied mathematics to work together and with
other units in the university. Preference will be given to candidates wh=
o
show promise of research interaction with members of our department and
other departments at Tufts University.
Applicants should send a curriculum vitae and have three letters of
recommendation sent to Christoph Borgers, Search Committee Chair,
Department of Mathematics, Tufts University, Medford, MA 02155.
Review of applications will begin January 20, 1999 and continue until
the position is filled.
Tufts University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer.
We are committed to increasing the diversity of our faculty. Members
of underrepresented groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
------------------------
From: Jan Griffin <griffin@mcs.anl.gov>
Date: Thu, 08 Oct 1998 16:31:00 -0500
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at Argonne National Laboratory
POSTDOCTORAL APPOINTEE
Mathematics and Computer Science Division
Argonne National Laboratory
Argonne National Laboratory invites outstanding candidates to apply for a
postdoctoral research position with the ALICE project in the Mathematics
and Computer Science Division. Candidates should have a Ph.D. in
mathematics, computer science, or a related discipline. Knowledge of
high-performance computing methodology is required, particularly in the
areas of the design and implementation of high-performance numerical soft=
ware.
The successful candidate will participate in a project involving the
development of high-performance sparse matrix software, with particular
attention to achieving a higher fraction of peak performance through a
combination of new algorithms, data structures, and code generation
techniques. The project requires the ability to work in an
interdisciplinary research environment. Information on the ALICE project
can be found at Website http://www.mcs.anl.gov/alice.
The Mathematics and Computer Science Division has a vigorous research
program in applied mathematics and computer science. The computational
environment includes scalable parallel computers, a distributed systems
laboratory, and a virtual environments laboratory. For further
information, see http://www.mcs.anl.gov/.
Argonne is located in the southwestern Chicago suburbs offering the
advantages of affordable housing and good schools, as well as easy access
to the cultural attractions of the city.
Applicants must have received their Ph.D. not more than three years prior
to the beginning of the appointment. The appointment is available
immediately and for a one-year term (renewable). Applications should be
addressed to Walter McFall, Box mcs-127674, Employment and Placement,
Argonne National Laboratory, 9700 S. Cass Avenue, Argonne, IL 60439, and
must include a resume and the names and addresses of three references. T=
o
submit resumes electronically, please send e-mail to griffin@mcs.anl.gov.
For further information, contact Bill Gropp at gropp@mcs.anl.gov.
Argonne is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
------------------------
From: Jan Griffin <griffin@mcs.anl.gov>
Date: Thu, 08 Oct 1998 16:29:08 -0500
Subject: Research Position at Argonne National Laboratory
RESEARCH SCIENTIST
Mathematics and Computer Science Division
Argonne National Laboratory
Argonne National Laboratory invites applications for a research position =
in
the Mathematics and Computer Science Division. The successful candidate
will develop methods and build computational tools for the solution of
computational science problems on scalable parallel computers and will
perform research in the area of numerical methods and software.
Candidates must have a Ph.D. in mathematics, computer science, or a relat=
ed
discipline. Considerable knowledge of analytical and numerical methods,
principles of advanced scientific computing, software design, and softwar=
e
methodology for high-performance computing is required.
The Mathematics and Computer Science Division has a vigorous research
program in applied mathematics and computer science, with numerous
opportunities for interactions with scientists from other disciplines. Th=
e
computational environment includes scalable parallel computers, a
distributed supercomputing laboratory, and a virtual environments
laboratory. For further information, see http://www.mcs.anl.gov/.
Argonne is located in the southwestern Chicago suburbs, offering the
advantages of affordable housing and easy access to the cultural
attractions of the city.
Resumes should be addressed to Walter McFall, Box mcs-127726, Employment
and Placement, Argonne National Laboratory, 9700 S. Cass Avenue, Argonne,
IL 60439, and must include the names and addresses of three references.
The position is available immediately; applications will be accepted unti=
l
the position is filled. Applications may be submitted electronically to
griffin@mcs.anl.gov.
Argonne National Laboratory is an affirmative action/equal opportunity
employer.
------------------------
From: Soon Chul Park <scp@math.ufl.edu>
Date: Mon, 5 Oct 1998 11:07:17 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Contents, Computational Optimization adn Applications
COMPUTATIONAL OPTIMIZATION AND APPLICATIONS
AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
Table of Contents for Volume 10
Volume 10, Issue 1, April 1998
Masao Fukushima, Zhi-Quan Luo, Jong-Shi Pang : A Globally Convergent
Sequential Quadratic ProgrammingAlgorithm for Mathematical Programs
with Linear Complementarity Constraints
pp. 5-34
Dao Li Zhu, Patrice Marcotte : Convergence Properties of Feasible
Descent Methods for Solving Variational Inequalities in Banach Spaces
pp. 35-49
Renato D.C. Monteiro, Fangjun Zou : On the Existence and Convergence
of the Central Path for Convex Programming and Some Duality Results
pp. 51-77
Hiroshi Yabe, Hideho Ogasawara : Quadratic and Superlinear Convergence
of the Huschens Method for Nonlinear Least Squares Problems
pp. 79-103
Volume 10, Issue 2, May 1998
Jens Clausen, Stefan E. Karisch, Michael Perregaard, Franz Rendl :
On the Applicability of Lower Bounds for Solving Rectilinear
Quadratic Assignment Problems in Parallel
pp. 127-147
Nguyen Van Thoai : Global Optimization Techniques for Solving
the General Quadratic Integer Programming Problem
pp. 149-163
J.M. Belenguer, E. Benavent : The Capacitated Arc Routing Problem
(Valid Inequalities and Facets)
pp. 165-187
Egon Balas : Projection with a Minimal System of Inequalities
pp. 189-193
Mohamad Akra, Louay Bazzi : On the Solution of Linear Recurrence Equation=
s
pp. 195-210
Volume 10, Issue 3, July 1998
Yuying Li : A Newton Acceleration of the Weiszfeld Algorithm for
Minimizing the Sum of Euclidean Distances
pp. 219-242
Erling D. Andersen, Yinyu Ye : A Computational Study of the Homogeneous
Algorithm for Large-scale Convex Optimization
pp. 243-269
Artur Swietanowski : A New Steepest Edge Approximation for the
Simplex Method for Linear Programming
pp. 271-281
Zhi Wang, K. Droegemeier, L. White : The Adjoint Newton Algorithm
for Large-Scale Unconstrained Optimization in Meteorology Applications
pp. 283-320
Volume 10, Issue 3, July 1998
Yuying Li : A Newton Acceleration of the Weiszfeld Algorithm for
Minimizing the Sum of Euclidean Distances
pp. 219-242
Erling D. Andersen, Yinyu Ye : A Computational Study of the Homogeneous
Algorithm for Large-scale Convex Optimization
pp. 243-269
Artur Swietanowski : A New Steepest Edge Approximation for the
Simplex Method for Linear Programming
pp. 271-281
Zhi Wang, K. Droegemeier, L. White : The Adjoint Newton Algorithm
for Large-Scale Unconstrained Optimization in Meteorology Applications
pp. 283-320
------------------------
From: Siberian Journal of Numerical Mathematics <sibjnm@oapmg.sscc.ru>
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1998 13:16:08 +0600
Subject: Contents, Siberian Journal of Numerical Mathematics
CONTENTS, Siberian Journal of Numerical Mathematics
Volume 1, No. 3 (July 1998)
For information to contributors and about subscriptions
see http://www.sscc.ru/SibJNM/
I.A. Blatov
On incomplete factorization for the fast Fourier transform
for the discrete Poisson equation in a curvilinear boundary domain
(in Russian) pp. 197-216
L.V. Gilyova
A cascadic multigrid algorithm in the finite element method
for the three-dimensional Dirichlet problem
(in Russian) pp. 217-226
V.A. Debelov, A.M. Matsokin, and S.A. Upol'nikov
Subdivision of a plane and set operations on domains
(in Russian) pp. 227-247
A.I. Zadorin
Numerical solution of the equation with a small parameter
and a point source on the infinite interval
(in Russian) pp. 249-260
B.G. Mikhailenko and O.N. Soboleva
Absorbing boundary conditions for the elastic theory equations
(in Russian) pp. 261-269
V.F. Raputa, A.I. Krylova, and G.A. Platov
Inverse problem for estimating the total emission
for the nonstationary boundary layer of the Atmosphere
(in Russian) pp. 271-279
G.I. Shishkin
Grid approximations of singularly perturbed systems
for parabolic convection-diffusion equations with counterflow
pp. 281-297
CONTENTS, Siberian Journal of Numerical Mathematics
Volume 1, No. 4 (October 1998)
For information to contributors and about subscriptions
see http://www.sscc.ru/SibJNM/
On the anniversary of Anatoly Semenovich Alekseev
(in Russian) pp. 299-300
V.A. Vasilenko and A.V. Elyseev
Abstract splines with the tension as the functions
of parameters in energy operator (in Russian) pp. 301-311
A.V. Gavrilov
On best quadrature formulas in the reproducing kernel
Hilbert space (in Russian) pp. 313-320
V.P. Il'in and K.Yu. Laevsky
On incomplete factorization methods with generalized
compensation (in Russian) pp. 321-336
O.A. Klimenko
Stability of an inverse problem for transport equation
with discrete data
pp. 337-345
Yu.M. Laevsky and O.V. Rudenko
On the locally one-dimensional schemes for solving the third
boundary value parabolic problems in nonrectangular domains
(in Russian) pp. 347-362
V.A. Leus
On the differentially conditioned function generating based
on degree potentials (in Russian) pp. 363-371
A.I. Rozhenko
Spline approximation in tensor product spaces
(in Russian) pp. 373-390
V.V. Smelov
On completeness of hemispherical harmonics system
(in Russian) pp. 391-395
Author Index of Volume 1 (in Russian)
pp. 397-398
Author Index of Volume 1
pp. 399-400
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End of NA Digest
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