02802nam 2200649 450 991048052650332120170816143344.01-4704-0221-1(CKB)3360000000464816(EBL)3114425(SSID)ssj0000889265(PQKBManifestationID)11493939(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000889265(PQKBWorkID)10874659(PQKB)10869886(MiAaPQ)EBC3114425(PPN)195415167(EXLCZ)99336000000046481619980120h19981998 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrTime-dependent subdifferential evolution inclusions and optimal control /Shouchuan Hu, Nikolaos S. PapageorgiouProvidence, Rhode Island :American Mathematical Society,[1998]©19981 online resource (97 p.)Memoirs of the American Mathematical Society,0065-9266 ;number 632"May 1998, volume 133, number 632 (third of 5 numbers)."0-8218-0779-X Includes bibliographical references.""Contents""; ""1. Introduction""; ""2. Preliminaries: Mathematical Background and Terminology""; ""3. Evolution Inclusions""; ""3.1. Existence results""; ""3.2. Extremal Solutions""; ""3.3. Relaxation Theorem""; ""3.4. Convergence Theorems""; ""3.5. Parametrized Relaxation""; ""3.6. A Topological Property of the Solution Set""; ""4. Optimal Control""; ""4.1. Existence Theory""; ""4.2. Relaxed Problem""; ""4.3. Well Posedness""; ""4.4. Relaxability vs. Well-Posedness""; ""5. Applications""; ""5.1. Obstacle Problems""; ""5.2. Navier-Stokes Equations""; ""5.3. Multivalued p.d.e's""""5.4. Nonlinear p.d.e's with Time Dependent Constraints""""5.5. Parametric Optimal Control Problems""; ""5.6. Differential Variational Inequalities""; ""References""Memoirs of the American Mathematical Society ;no. 632.SubdifferentialsDifferential inclusionsEvolution equationsControl theoryMathematical optimizationElectronic books.Subdifferentials.Differential inclusions.Evolution equations.Control theory.Mathematical optimization.510 s515/.35Hu Shouchuan730634Papageorgiou Nikolaos SocratesMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910480526503321Time-dependent subdifferential evolution inclusions and optimal control2066058UNINA01778nam 2200493Ia 450 991071127480332120180711120954.0GOVPUB-C13-dcbaf733a4e735e30f26e0d3a9ee84c6(CKB)5470000002481271(OCoLC)959982408(OCoLC)995470000002481271(EXLCZ)99547000000248127120161006d1962 ua 0engtxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMechanisms of fire ignition and extinguishment twelfth progress report covering the period 1 May to 30 July 1962 /E.C. CreitzGaithersburg, MD :U.S. Dept. of Commerce, National Institute of Standards and Technology,1962.1 online resourceNBS report ;75771962.Contributed record: Metadata reviewed, not verified. Some fields updated by batch processes.Title from PDF title page.Includes bibliographical references.Mechanisms of fire ignition and extinguishment Fire extinguishing agentsTestingMass spectrometersTestingFire extinguishing agentsTestingfastFire extinguishing agentsTesting.Mass spectrometersTesting.Fire extinguishing agentsTesting.Creitz E. C1389802Creitz E. C1389802United States.National Bureau of Standards.NBSNBSOCLCOOCLCQOCLCFBOOK9910711274803321Mechanisms of fire ignition and extinguishment3452367UNINA11121nam 22006852 450 991078025210332120151005020621.01-107-12544-80-511-02050-31-280-43394-997866104339400-511-17681-30-511-15771-10-511-30463-30-511-53508-20-511-04525-5(CKB)111087027190992(EBL)202083(OCoLC)437431989(SSID)ssj0000221461(PQKBManifestationID)11203324(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000221461(PQKBWorkID)10161161(PQKB)11380379(UkCbUP)CR9780511535086(Au-PeEL)EBL202083(CaPaEBR)ebr10021407(CaONFJC)MIL43394(MiAaPQ)EBC202083(PPN)261328735(EXLCZ)9911108702719099220090429d2002|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPhysical problems solved by the phase-integral method /Nanny Fröman and Per Olof Fröman[electronic resource]Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2002.1 online resource (xiii, 214 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).0-521-67576-6 0-521-81209-7 Includes bibliographical references (p. 205-208) and indexes.1. Historical survey -- 1.1. Development from 1817 to 1926 -- 1.2. Development after 1926 -- 2. Description of the phase-integral method -- 2.1. Form of the wave function and the q-equation -- 2.2. Phase-integral approximation generated from an unspecified base function -- 2.3. F-matrix method -- 2.4. F-matrix connecting points on opposite sides of a well-isolated turning point, and expressions for the wave function in these regions -- 2.5. Phase-integral connection formulas for a real, smooth, single-hump potential barrier -- 3. Problems with solutions -- 3.1. Base function for the radial Schrodinger equation when the physical potential has at the most a Coulomb singularity at the origin -- 3.2. Base function and wave function close to the origin when the physical potential is repulsive and strongly singular at the origin -- 3.3. Reflectionless potential -- 3.4. Stokes and anti-Stokes lines -- 3.5. Properties of the phase-integral approximation along an anti-Stokes line -- 3.6. Properties of the phase-integral approximation along a path on which the absolute value of exp[iw(z)] is monotonic in the strict sense, in particular along a Stokes line -- 3.7. Determination of the Stokes constants associated with the three anti-Stokes lines that emerge from a well isolated, simple transition zero -- 3.8. Connection formula for tracing a phase-integral wave function from a Stokes line emerging from a simple transition zero t to the anti-Stokes line emerging from t in the opposite direction -- 3.9. Connection formula for tracing a phase-integral wave function from an anti-Stokes line emerging from a simple transition zero t to the Stokes line emerging from t in the opposite direction -- 3.10. Connection formula for tracing a phase-integral wave function from a classically forbidden to a classically allowed region -- 3.11. One-directional nature of the connection formula for tracing a phase-integral wave function from a classically forbidden to a classically allowed region -- 3.12. Connection formulas for tracing a phase-integral wave function from a classically allowed to a classically forbidden region -- 3.13. One-directional nature of the connection formulas for tracing a phase-integral wave function from a classically allowed to a classically forbidden region -- 3.14. Value at the turning point of the wave function associated with the connection formula for tracing a phase-integral wave function from the classically forbidden to the classically allowed region -- 3.15. Value at the turning point of the wave function associated with a connection formula for tracing the phase-integral wave function from the classically allowed to the classically forbidden region -- 3.16. Illustration of the accuracy of the approximate formulas for the value of the wave function at a turning point -- 3.17. Expression for the a-coefficients associated with the Airy functions -- 3.18. Expressions for the parameters [alpha], [beta] and [gamma] when Q[superscript 2](z) = R(z) = -z -- 3.19. Solutions of the Airy differential equation that at a fixed point on one side of the turning point are represented by a single, pure phase-integral function, and their representation on the other side of the turning point -- 3.20. Connection formulas and their one-directional nature demonstrated for the Airy differential equation -- 3.21. Dependence of the phase of the wave function in a classically allowed region on the value of the logarithmic derivative of the wave function at a fixed point X[subscript 1] in an adjacent classically forbidden region -- 3.22. Phase of the wave function in the classically allowed regions adjacent to a real, symmetric potential barrier, when the logarithmic derivative of the wave function is given at the centre of the barrier -- 3.23. Eigenvalue problem for a quantal particle in a broad, symmetric potential well between two symmetric potential barriers of equal shape, with boundary conditions imposed in the middle of each barrier -- 3.24. Dependence of the phase of the wave function in a classically allowed region on the position of the point [chi][subscript 1] in an adjacent classically forbidden region where the boundary condition [psi][chi][subscript 1]) = 0 is imposed -- 3.25. Phase-shift formula -- 3.26. Distance between near-lying energy levels in different types of physical systems, expressed either in terms of the frequency of classical oscillations in a potential well or in terms of the derivative of the energy with respect to a quantum number -- 3.27. Arbitrary-order quantization condition for a particle in a single-well potential, derived on the assumption that the classically allowed region is broad enough to allow the use of a connection formula -- 3.28. Arbitrary-order quantization condition for a particle in a single-well potential, derived without the assumption that the classically allowed region is broad -- 3.29. Displacement of the energy levels due to compression of an atom (simple treatment) -- 3.30. Displacement of the energy levels due to compression of an atom (alternative treatment) -- 3.31. Quantization condition for a particle in a smooth potential well, limited on one side by an impenetrable wall and on the other side by a smooth, infinitely thick potential barrier, and in particular for a particle in a uniform gravitational field limited from below by an impenetrable plane surface -- 3.32. Energy spectrum of a non-relativistic particle in a potential proportional to cot[superscript 2]([chi]/a[subscript 0]), where 0 < [chi]/a[subscript 0] < [pi] and a[subscript 0] is a quantity with the dimension of length, e.g. the Bohr radius -- 3.33. Determination of a one-dimensional, smooth, single-well potential from the energy spectrum of the bound states -- 3.34. Determination of a radical, smooth, single-well potential from the energy spectrum of the bound states -- 3.35. Determination of the radial, single-well potential, when the energy eigenvalues are -mZ[superscript 2]e[superscript 4]/[2[actual symbol not reproducible][superscript 2]([iota]+s+1)[superscript 2]], where [iota] is the angular momentum quantum number, and s is the radial quantum number -- 3.36. Exact formula for the normalization integral for the wave function pertaining to a bound state of a particle in a radial potential -- 3.37. Phase-integral formula for the normalized radial wave function pertaining to a bound state of a particle in a radial single-well potential -- 3.38. Radial wave function [psi](z) for as s-electron in a classically allowed region containing the origin, when the potential near the origin is dominated by a strong, attractive Coulomb singularity, and the normalization factor is chosen such that, when the radial variable z is dimensionless, [psi](z)/z tends to unity as z tends to zero -- 3.39. Quantization condition, and value of the normalized wave function at the origin expressed in terms of the level density, for as s-electron in a single-well potential with a strong attractive Coulomb singularity at the origin -- 3.40. Expectation value of an unspecified function f(z) for a non-relativistic particle in a bound state -- 3.41. Some cases in which the phase-integral expectation value formula yields the expectation value exactly in the first-order approximation -- 3.42. Expectation value of the kinetic energy of a non-relativistic particle in a bound state. Verification of the virial theorem -- 3.43. Phase-integral calculation of quantal matrix elements -- 3.44. Connection formula for a complex potential barrier -- 3.45. Connection formula for a real, single-hump potential barrier -- 3.46. Energy levels of a particle in a smooth double-well potential, when no symmetry requirement is imposed -- 3.47. Energy levels of a particle in a smooth, symmetric, double-well potential -- 3.48. Determination of the quasi-stationary energy levels of a particle in a radial potential with a thick single-hump barrier -- 3.49. Transmission coefficient for a particle penetrating a real single-hump potential barrier -- 3.50. Transmission coefficient for a particle penetrating a real, symmetric, superdense double-hump potential barrier.This book provides a thorough introduction to one of the most efficient approximation methods for the analysis and solution of problems in theoretical physics and applied mathematics. It is written with practical needs in mind and contains a discussion of 50 problems with solutions, of varying degrees of difficulty. The problems are taken from quantum mechanics, but the method has important applications in any field of science involving second order ordinary differential equations. The power of the asymptotic solution of second order differential equations is demonstrated, and in each case the authors clearly indicate which concepts and results of the general theory are needed to solve a particular problem. This book will be ideal as a manual for users of the phase-integral method, as well as a valuable reference text for experienced research workers and graduate students.WKB approximationWave equationWKB approximation.Wave equation.530.12/4Fröman Nanny12693Fröman Per OlofUkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910780252103321Physical problems solved by the phase-integral method3687176UNINA03008nam 2200613 450 991078772010332120230421055514.01-84788-180-71-4725-7800-7(CKB)2670000000518516(EBL)1609910(SSID)ssj0001113230(PQKBManifestationID)11661586(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001113230(PQKBWorkID)11166975(PQKB)10426046(MiAaPQ)EBC1609910(Au-PeEL)EBL1609910(CaPaEBR)ebr10954135(CaONFJC)MIL752319(OCoLC)893336348(EXLCZ)99267000000051851619940623d1994 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe silence of memory Armistice Day, 1919-1946 /Adrian GregoryOxford ;Providence, RI, USA :Berg,1994.1 online resource (470 p.)The Legacy of the Great WarDescription based upon print version of record.1-336-21033-8 0-85496-955-1 Includes bibliographical references (pages 228-239) and index.Cover Page; Halftitle Page; Title Page; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1 Lest We Forget: The Invention and Reception of Armistice Day; 2 Unknown Soldiers: The Marginality of Veterans on 11 November; 3 And Men Like Flowers Are Cut: The Haig Poppy Appeal 1919-39; 4 The Undertones of War: Armistice Day in the Thirties; 5 The Irony of History: Armistice Day from Peace to War; 6 God Our Help: The Churches, Armistice Day and Remembrance Sunday; 7 The Restoration of Tradition?; Conclusion; Selected Bibliography; Index; Imprint PageThis book examines how the British people came to terms with the massive trauma of the First World War. Although the literary memory of the war has often been discussed, little has been written on the public ceremonies on and around 11 November which dominated the public memory of the war in the inter-war years. This book aims to remedy the deficiency by showing the pre-eminence of Armistice Day, both in reflecting what people felt about the war and in shaping their memories of it. It shows that this memory was complex rather than simple and that it was continually contested. Finally it seeks Legacy of the Great War.Armistice Day (Great Britain)HistoryWorld War, 1914-1918Anniversaries, etcWorld War, 1914-1918Great BritainArmistice Day (Great Britain)History.World War, 1914-1918Anniversaries, etc.World War, 1914-1918940.4/39Gregory Adrian111345MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910787720103321The silence of memory3724409UNINA