Information via e-mail about NA-NET: Mail to na.help@na-net.ornl.gov.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Siegfried Rump <rump@tu-harburg.de>
Date: Thu, 08 May 2003 13:28:37 +0200 (CEST)
Subject: A Historical Question
1) In the early 70's letters from IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center in
Yorktown Heights had in the letter head
2^19937 - 1 is a prime !
2) Some years later letters from the University of Illinois at Champaign-
Urbana had in their postage stamp
Four colors suffice !
Question: Does anybody has an original of one of these? I would like to use a
Xerox/photo of the original in some survey paper. Does anybody know of similar
other ads (and could provide a photo of some original)?
Thanks a lot
Siegfried M. Rump
rump@tu-harburg.de
------------------------------
From: Tim Davis <davis@cise.ufl.edu>
Date: Tue, 6 May 2003 12:18:53 -0700
Subject: UMFPACK v4.1 and AMD v1.0
I would like to announce the availability of UMFPACK v4.1, a package for
sparse LU factorization. It includes an interface to AMD v1.0. It is much
faster than v4.0 (which appears as x=A\b in MATLAB 6.5), particularly for
unsymmetric matrices with symmetric nonzero pattern. It is written in C,
and includes a MATLAB and Fortran interface. It can handle real or
complex matrices.
AMD v1.0 is also available as a stand-alone package, for ordering sparse
matrices prior to Cholesky factorization (or LU factorization with diagonal
pivoting). It has versions in both C and Fortran, with a MATLAB interface.
In MATLAB, p = amd (A) is much faster than p = symamd (A). AMD is co-authored
with Patrick Amestoy and Iain Duff.
See:
http://www.cise.ufl.edu/research/sparse/umfpack
http://www.cise.ufl.edu/research/sparse/amd
------------------------------
From: Bjorn-Ove Heimsund <bjornoh@math.uib.no>
Date: Wed, 7 May 2003 12:07:17 +0200 (CEST)
Subject: JMP, Sparse Matrix Library for Java
JMP is a freely available sparse matrix library for Java. It features
different sparse formats (dynamic and static), thread-safe matrix
assembly, and multi-threaded matrix/vector operations. Operating on these
matrices is a suite of Krylov methods and preconditioners (from the
Templates book), dense matrix decompositions such as LU, QR, SVD (from the
Jama project), and some simple eigenvalue/eigenvector solvers.
It is available at
http://www.math.uib.no/~bjornoh/jmp
Both sources and classfiles are available. A preliminary users guide,
reference documentation and some simple examples are also there.
Bj=F8rn-Ove Heimsund
------------------------------
From: Nils Wagner <nwagner@mecha.uni-stuttgart.de>
Date: Wed, 07 May 2003 16:21:00 +0200
Subject: Eigenpath Continuation on Parallel Computers
Dear NA readers,
I am looking for relevant literature concerning the
continuation of several eigenpaths on parallel computers.
Any hint would be appreciated.
Nils Wagner
------------------------------
From: Christophe Koudella <C.R.Koudella@damtp.cam.ac.uk>
Date: Thu, 8 May 2003 11:54:12 +0100 (BST)
Subject: Source Code for Geometrically-exact Beam
Dear all,
I am looking for a research FEM source code that simulates a single 3D
time-dependent elastic beam using a geometrically-exact formulation. This
is also known variously as a Reissner or Simo-VuQuoc beam.
I would be most happy to get a research code that has been used to produce
one of the many papers in Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering
or any other journal or any other source code to help get me started.
In advance thanks,
Christophe Koudella
------------------------------
From: Joseph Traub <traub@cs.columbia.edu>
Date: Mon, 5 May 2003 09:34:16 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Prize for Achievement in Information-Based Complexity
2003 PRIZE FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN INFORMATION-BASED COMPLEXITY
The recipient of the Prize is Professor Arthur G. Werschulz, Fordham
University. The prize consists of $3000 and a plaque. The award will be
presented at the Conference on Modern Computational Methods in Applied
Mathematics, Stefan Banach International Mathematical Center, Bedlweo,
Poland, June 2004.
The Prize Committee consisted of Stefan Heinrich, University of
Kaiserslautern, Sergei Pereverzev, Ukranian Academy of Science, Joseph F.
Traub, Columbia University, G.W. Wasilkowski, University of Kentucky and
Henryk Wozniakowski, Columbia University and University of Warsaw.
------------------------------
From: Michael Guenther <guenther@iwrmm.math.uni-karlsruhe.de>
Date: Wed, 7 May 2003 18:16:21 +0200 (CEST)
Subject: Change of Address for Michael Guenther
Dear colleagues,
my new affiliation is Bergische Universitaet Wuppertal (Dept. of
Mathematics, Applied Mathematics/Numerical Analysis). Following are my
new coordinates:
Prof. Dr. Michael Guenther
Bergische Universitaet Wuppertal
Fachbereich Mathematik
Arbeitsgruppe Angewandte Mathematik/Numerik
Gaussstr. 20
D-42119 Wuppertal, Germany
Phone: ++49 202 439-2668
Fax: ++49 202 439-2658
E-mail: guenther@math.uni-wuppertal.de
Best regards,
Michael
------------------------------
From: Andrew Goldberg <goldberg@microsoft.com>
Date: Wed, 7 May 2003 10:23:07 -0700
Subject: Call for Nominations, ACM JEA Editor-in-Chief
The founding editor of ACM Journal of Experimental Algorithmics, Bernard
Moret, has decided to step down. A search committee has been formed to
find a new Editor-in-Chief for the journal. We are looking for qualified
candidates.
See www.avglab.com/andrew/acmjea.html
<http://www.avglab.com/andrew/acmjea.html> for details.
Andrew Goldberg
Committee Chair
------------------------------
From: Henk van der Vorst <vorst@math.uu.nl>
Date: Fri, 9 May 2003 14:43:54 +0200 (CEST)
Subject: New Book on Krylov Subspace Methods
New book on Krylov subspace methods
I am proud to announce that my book "Iterative Krylov Methods for
Large Linear Systems" seems to have appeared with Cambridge Press
(April 15, 2003, ISBN 0521818281. In this book I have tried to share
my insights in how algorithms for iterative methods can be developed
and how their behavior can be understood. Examples have been included
and exercises are spread throughout the text, so that the book may
also be helpful as course material. It treats various methods in full
detail and with more explanation than in various papers (of myself and
others). I hope that this book will prove useful for students, researchers
and engineers.
I have not seen the book myself because of strange problems with
the mailing process (I hope that this only holds for my address)
and so I can state in all honesty that of all books this is the book that I
would like to have most.
Henk van der Vorst
vorst@math.uu.nl
------------------------------
From: Leonid Lebedev <lebedev@cable.net.co>
Date: Sun, 04 May 2003 09:31:28 -0500
Subject: New Book, Tensor Analysis
New from
World Scientific
Tensor Analysis
L.P. Lebedev and M.J. Cloud
http://www.wspc.com/books/physics/5265.html
Tensor analysis is an essential tool in any science (e.g. engineering, physics,
mathematical biology) that employs a continuum description. This concise text
offers a straightforward treatment of the subject suitable for the student or
practicing engineer. The final chapter introduces the reader to differential
geometry, including the elementary theory of curves and surfaces.
A well-organized formula list, provided in an appendix, makes the book a very
useful reference. A second appendix contains full hints and solutions for the
exercises.
Readership: Undergraduates in engineering or physics, and engineers.
TOC, Preface and the formula list can be found at
http://geocities.com/lebedev1946/
------------------------------
From: Biswa Datta <dattab@math.niu.edu>
Date: Fri, 9 May 2003 15:06:44 -0500 (CDT)
Subject: Revising Numerical Linear Algebra and Applications
I am working on a revised version of my book : Numerical Linear Algebra and
Applications. In this context, I would very much appreciate it receiving
suggestions and feedback from this community. All suggestions will be
carefully considered for making revisions and greatefully acknowledged.
The current version of the book is out of print now. However, the publisher
(Brooks/Cole) is publishing a limited number of copies for use in the Fall'03
and Spring'04. Thus, if you are planning to use the book for a course in the
coming Fall and /or Spring, please let me or the Customer Service of the
Publisher(Thomson Customer Service, Tel: 1-800-355-9983(USA and Canada))
know about this. Please use the ISBN number # 0759322546 to order the book.
------------------------------
From: Tammy Kolda <tgkolda@sandia.gov>
Date: Fri, 09 May 2003 12:57:34 -0700
Subject: Workshop in College Park on Women of Applied Mathematics
Workshop Announcement & Call for Applications
WOMEN OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS: RESEARCH AND LEADERSHIP
A workshop on Women of Applied Mathematics: Research and Leadership will
be held October 8-10, 2003 at the University of Maryland at College
Park. The workshop, consisting of research symposia and career
development panel discussions, will provide a technical and professional
forum for ten senior women and twenty-five early-career women (approx.
5-12 years post Ph.D.) in applied mathematics.
The workshop has two objectives:
* To provide advice and guidance to women who are a few years past
the postdoctoral stage and are now facing new challenges as they
transition to positions beyond entry-level.
* To provide networking among applied mathematicians who have
become, or are striving to become, leaders in their fields.
The following senior participants have committed to participate.
* Marsha Berger, Courant Institute
* Lisa Fauci, Tulane Univ.
* Maria Klawe, Princeton
* Deborah Lockhart, National Science Foundation
* Joyce McLaughlin, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
* Linda Petzold, Univ. California, Santa Barbara
* Cynthia Phillips, Sandia National Labs
* Dianne O'Leary, Univ. Maryland
* Mary Wheeler, Univ. Texas
* Margaret Wright, Courant Institute
We are soliciting applications from early-career women in applied
mathematics to attend the workshop. Participants will receive travel
expenses. After the workshop, early-career participants are expected to
lead an activity promoting women in mathematics and submit a report
detailing that activity. Early-career is roughly as several years past
the postdoctoral stage, at the point where one is nearing or just past
promotion and facing an increase in leadership responsibilities (e.g.,
leading research teams, being PI or co-PI on large proposals, and/or
pursuing opportunities in management or administration). Roughly
speaking, applicants in this category would be 5-12 years past the Ph.D.
Application instructions are available on the web site listed below, and
applications received by July 1, 2003 will receive full consideration.
Web site: http://csmr.ca.sandia.gov/~tgkolda/workshop2003/
This workshop is organized by Dianne P. O'Leary (University of Maryland)
and Tamara G. Kolda (Sandia National Labs). (Pending) Funding has been
generously provided by the Mathematical, Information, and Computational
Sciences (MICS) program in the Office of Science at the U.S. Department
of Energy. The Computer Science Department of the University of Maryland
at College Park will provide facilities for this workshop.
Please address any questions to Tamara Kolda (tgkolda@sandia.gov) or
Dianne O'Leary (oleary@cs.umd.edu).
------------------------------
From: Susanne Balle <Susanne.Balle@hp.com>
Date: Mon, 5 May 2003 10:37:22 -0400
Subject: Workshop in Seattle on Grid Applications and Programming Tools
Call for Papers
Workshop on
Grid Applications and Programming Tools
in conjunction with
GGF8 and HPDC-12
June 25, 2003
Seattle, WA, USA
http://www.zib.de/ggf/apps/meetings/ggf8.html
Organized in collaboration with the
Applications and Testbeds Research Group (APPS-RG)
User Program Development Tool Research Group (UPDT-RG)
of the Global Grid Forum (GGF)
Workshop organizers: Thomas Hinke, NASA Ames
Thilo Kielmann, Vrije Universiteit
Ed Seidel, Albert Einstein Institute
Robert T. Hood, NASA Ames
Susanne Balle, HP
The Applications and Testbeds Research Group (APPS-RG) seeks to facilitate
the use of grid technology by application developers, and to attract new
application domains to the grid.
The User Program Development Tools for the Grid Research Group (UPDT-RG)
seeks to simplify the process of programming on the grid by facilitating
the development and deployment of grid-enabled tools such as debuggers and
performance tuning tools.
Recent experience shows that Grid users run their applications using
various kinds of additional (and frequently tailor-made) tools, ranging
from simple wrappers around Globus commands up to web-based application
portals.
The goals of this workshop are
- to provide a forum for (prospective) applications
utilizing Grids and to disseminate "lessons learned"
from Grid-enabling application codes
- to spread information about tools, toolkits and
other instruments for users and application
programmers
- to encourage users and application programmers to
make use of existing Grid infrastructure
We are looking for presentations on the workshops's subject.
Suggested topics for talks include, but are not limited to,
the following:
A. Experience in converting an existing application to run on the grid
B. Experience in designing a new application to run on the grid
C. Experience in using a grid-enabled application
D. Experience in using or creating tools that support the development or
use of grid applications
E. Thoughts on what the grid should provide to effectively support
applications
F. Thoughts and/or experience on the characteristics of applications or
particular application software that make them well suited for the grid,
or make them ill-suited to run on the grid
Important Dates:
Paper submission: May 23, 2003
Notification of acceptance: June 02, 2003
Workshop: June 25, 2003
Programme Committee:
Gabrielle Allen (AEI - MPG)
Susanne Balle (HP)
Simon J. Cox (University of Southampton)
Thomas Hinke (NASA Ames)
Robert T. Hood (NASA Ames)
Steven Humphreys (Sandia National Laboratory)
Thilo Kielmann (Vrije Universiteit)
Andre Merzky (Zuse Institute Berlin)
Matthias Mueller (HLRS Stuttgart)
Ed Seidel (AEI - MPG)
Yoshio Tanaka (AIST)
John Towns (NCSA)
------------------------------
From: Tony Drummond <LADrummond@lbl.gov>
Date: Tue, 06 May 2003 13:40:14 -0700
Subject: Workshop in Berkeley on the DOE ACTS Collection
FOURTH WORKSHOP ON THE DOE ADVANCED COMPUTATIONAL SOFTWARE COLLECTION
Robust and High Performance Tools for Scientific Computing
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
August 5-8, 2003
The DOE Advanced CompuTational Software Collection (ACTS Collection,
http://acts.nersc.gov) comprises a set of tools mainly developed at the
Department of Energy's (DOE) laboratories. These
software tools aim to simplify the solution of common and important
computational problems and have substantially benefited a wide range of
scientific and industrial applications. These benefits are
accounted not only for running efficiently in high performing computing
environments but also realizing computation that would not have been
possible otherwise. Despite these successes, there is still
a need for a greater infrastructure to reach out academia and industry
through a dissemination and instruction on the state-of-the-art tools
for high performance computing environments and
simultaneously provide an umbrella for tool developers to receive the
feedback from these communities. This workshop is part of an approach to
build such an infrastructure.
The four-day workshop will present an introduction to the ACTS
Collection for application scientists whose research demand includes
either large amounts of computation, a large volume of
data manipulation, the use of robust numerical algorithms, or
combinations of these. The workshop will include a range of tutorials
on the tools (currently available in the collection and some
deliverables from the DOE SciDAC ISICs), discussion sessions aimed to
solve specific computational needs by the participants, and hands-on
practices using the NERSC's state-of-the-art computers.
We are planning to organize parallel sessions and group the tutorials by
topics, as follows:
Direct and Iterative Methods for the solution of linear and
non-linear systems of equations
PDE's and Multi-level Methods
Numerical Optimization
Structured and Unstructured meshes (Generation, Manipulation and
Computation)
Development of High Performance Computing applications
Performance monitoring and tuning
Grid computing
DOE will fully sponsor a limited number of graduate students and
postdoctoral fellows to participate in this event. This support includes
round-trip transportation to and from Berkeley, local
transportation, lodging, meals and workshop materials. Proposals from
other research scientists are also encouraged.
The deadline for applications is June 9, 2003 and they should be
submitted using the application on-line form:
http://acts.nersc.gov/events/Workshop2003/application.html.
Students and postdoctoral
fellows should submit an abstract describing the nature of their
work, future plans and/or current needs for computation. A letter of
recommendation from the applicant's supervisor also needs to be provided
using the recommendation on-line form:
http://acts.nersc.gov/events/Workshop2003/recommendation.html
The recommendation letter must also arrive no later than June 9, 2003.
Other applicants must submit a letter outlining their current work and future
plans and needs for computational resources with a list of
publications . For more information on the workshop, please contact Tony
Drummond at (510) 486-7624 or Osni Marques at (510) 486-5290.
Important Dates:
Proposal submission deadline: June 9, 2003
Proposal review completed and invitations sent: June 20, 2003
Attendee confirmation of participation deadline: June 30, 2003
------------------------------
From: Chen Greif <greif@cs.ubc.ca>
Date: Thu, 8 May 2003 23:05:40 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Workshop in Vancouver on Numerical Linear Algebra
A workshop sponsored by the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical
Sciences (PIMS) will be offered at the University of British Columbia in
Vancouver, Canada in early August. The theme is numerical linear algebra
and related areas of applications. The meeting will feature two short
courses, and a mixture of survey talks and advanced talks.
Topics that are covered include iterative and direct solvers,
preconditioning techniques, eigenvalue problems, numerical solution of
ill-posed problems, PDE constrainted optimization, algebraic multigrid,
and a variety of applications.
Dates: August 5-8, 2003 (Aug. 4: Registration and Reception)
Organizer: Chen Greif, Computer Science Department, UBC
Invited Speakers:
Uri Ascher, The University of British Columbia
Michele Benzi, Emory University
Xiao-Wen Chang, McGill University
Edmond Chow, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Iain Duff, CERFACS
Gene Golub, Stanford University
Anne Greenbaum, University of Washington
Eldad Haber, Emory University
Misha Kilmer, Tufts University
Scott MacLachlan, University of Colorado at Boulder
Peyman Milanfar, University of California at Santa Cruz
Michael Overton, New-York University
Alison Ramage, University of Strathclyde
Short courses: (3 hours each)
Alison Ramage, An Introduction to Iterative Solvers and Preconditioners
Eldad Haber, An Introduction to PDE Constrained Optimization
For registration, tentative program, and more information,
please point your browser to the following Website:
http://www.pims.math.ca/science/2003/NLA/
------------------------------
From: Heinz W. Engl <engl@indmath.uni-linz.ac.at>
Date: Sun, 04 May 2003 08:33:05 +0200
Subject: Conference in Turkey on Inverse Problems
The International Conference "Inverse Problems: Modeling and Simulation"
June 07-12, 2004, Fethiye, Turkey
The First Announcement
The International Conference "Inverse Problems: Modeling and Simulation"
will be held during June 07-12, 2004, in the historic city of Fethiye,
on the Mediterranean Sea, in Turkey. The main aim of the Conference
is to promote unity through diversity and to encourage worldwide
interest in the theory and applications of inverse problems. Our forum
is going to bring together leading scientists from many different
countries and many speciality applications. The proposed
International Conference will be under the auspices of such
international journals as Inverse Problems, Inverse Problems in
Engineering, Inverse and Ill-Posed Problems, and Computational Methods
in Applied Mathematics.
The organizers of the Conference, in particular the Fethiye
Municipality, will work to put together an excellent scientific
program with social programs consisting of tours to historic places
and boat rides. We welcome you to the International Conference "Inverse
Problems: Modeling and Simulation"
CHAIRS:
Heinz W. Engl (Radon Institute for Computational and Applied
Mathematics, Austria)
Alemdar Hasanov (Hasanoglu) (Kocaeli University, Turkey)
Sergey Kabanikhin (Sobolev Institute of Mathematics, Russia)
Preliminary list of members of the
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE
(further members to be confirmed):
M. Bektemesov (Almaty, Kazakhstan)
M. Burger (UCLA)
A. Iserles (Cambridge, UK)
V. Isakov (Wichita State, USA)
A. Jaoua (Tunis)
R. Kress (Goettingen, Germany)
M.M. Lavrentiev (Novosibirsk, Russia)
Li Ta-Tsien (Fudan, Shanghai)
V.G. Romanov (Novosibirsk, Russia)
M. Pidcock (Oxford Brookes, UK)
G. Uhlmann (Univ. of Washingon, USA)
V.V. Vasin (Ekaterinburg, Russia)
M. Yamamoto (Tokyo, Japan)
J. Zou (Chinese Univ. of Hongkong. China)
Main topics:
* inverse problems in geophysical sciences;
* inverse problems in underwater acoustics;
* inverse problems in signal and image processing;
* wavelets and inverse problems;
* inverse scattering problems;
* links between optimization and inverse problems;
* Monte-Carlo formulation of inverse problems;
* control problems and inverse problems;
* inverse problems in fluid dynamics;
* inverse problems in potential theory;
* determination of physical and mechanical properties of media;
* numerical simulation and analysis of inverse and ill-posed problems;
* regularization of ill-posed problems.
Deadlines:
Proposal of Special Sessions December 31, 2003
Abstracts January 31, 2004
Contact Address
A. Hasanov (Hasanoglu)
Kocaeli University,
Applied Mathematical Sciences Research Center,
Ataturk Bulvari, 41300 Izmit, Kocaeli, Turkey
ahasanov@kou.edu.tr
cc: oznur@kou.edu.tr
------------------------------
From: Stanly Steinberg <stanly@wendouree.org>
Date: 07 May 2003 13:14:52 -0600
Subject: Conference in Raleigh on Applications of Computer Algebra
SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT AND CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
ACA'2003
July 28-31, 2003
9th International Conference on
Applications of Computer Algebra
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina, USA
ACA'2003 will be held from July 28 to July 31, 2003 at
North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina, USA
General Chairs: Hoon Hong, Erich Kaltofen, Agnes Szanto
Program Chair: Mark Giesbrecht
Organizing Committee: Stanly Steinberg, Michael Wester.
ACA'2003 conference e-mail: aca2003@math.unm.edu
ACA'2003 conference web site: http://math.unm.edu/ACA/2003
ACA Conferences main web site: http://math.unm.edu/aca.html
Conference Theme
The ACA series of conferences is devoted to promoting the applications
and development of Computer Algebra and Symbolic Computation. Topics
include Computer Algebra and Symbolic Computation in engineering, the
sciences, medicine, pure and applied mathematics, education,
communication and computer science.
Call for Sessions
We are still accepting proposals to organize sessions at the
conference. Session chairs are expected to organize 4 or more
speakers on a theme consistent with that of the conference.
Proposals for organizing a session should be directed to the Program Chair:
Mark Giesbrecht: mwg@uwaterloo.ca
Please see http://math.unm.edu/ACA/2003/Sessions.html for details.
Important Dates
May 15, 2003 Deadline to submit an application for financial support
June 15, 2003 Notification of decisions for financial support
June 15, 2003 Deadline for early registration
July 15, 2003 Deadline for regular registration
July 28-31, 2003 Conference
Scientific Committee: ACA WORKING GROUP
Alkiviadis G. Akritas Greece
Jacques Calmet Germany
Victor Edneral Russia
Victor Ganzha Germany
Vladimir Gerdt Russia
Mark Giesbrecht Canada
Hoon Hong USA
Erich Kaltofen USA
Ilias S. Kotsireas Canada
Bernard Kutzler Austria
Richard Liska Czech Republic
Bill Pletsch USA
Eugenio Roanes-Lozano Spain
Stanly Steinberg USA
Quoc-Nam Tran USA
Nikolay Vassiliev Russia
Michael Wester USA
------------------------------
From: Gerhard Reinelt <gerhard.reinelt@informatik.uni-heidelberg.de>
Date: Thu, 08 May 2003 12:44:32 +0200
Subject: Symposium in Heidelberg on Operations Research
2nd CALL FOR PAPERS
OR2003 - SYMPOSIUM ON OPERATIONS RESEARCH
University of Heidelberg, September 3 - 5, 2003
OR2003 is the annual international conference of the German Operations
Research Society (GOR). It serves as a forum for scientists as well as
for practitioners in all areas of Operations Research.
We welcome you to attend and participate in the meeting!
Conference Web Site: http://or2003.awi.uni-heidelberg.de
------------------------------
From: SibJNM <sibjnm@oapmg.sscc.ru>
Date: Mon, 5 May 2003 16:49:31 +0600
Subject: Contents, Siberian Journal of Numerical Mathematics
CONTENTS, Siberian Journal of Numerical Mathematics
Volume 6, No. 2, 2003
For information to contributors and about subscriptions
see http://www.sscc.ru/SibJNM/
Amelkin V.A.
Enumeration, coding, and generation of sequences with
constraints on lengths of minimum series.
(in Russian), pp.101-111
Andreev A.B., Maximov J.T., Racheva M.R.
Finite element method for calculation of dynamic stresses
in the continuous beam on elastic supports.
(in English), pp.113-124
Bubyakin A.A., Laevsky Yu.M.
A compact projecting-grid scheme for a class of two-dimensional
diffusive equations.
(in Russian), pp.125-138
Gorunescu F., Gorunescu M.
Optimization of costs policy in a geriatric queuing model with
extra beds provision.
(in English), pp.139-147
Kuznetsov Yu.I.
The problem of moments on a finite set of points.
(in Russian), pp.149-157
Leus V.A.
On the condition number of matrices occurring in problems of
generation of functions of many variables.
(in Russian), pp.159-169
Nikolaeva N.N., Titarenko V.N., Yagola A.G.
Error estimation for solution of Abel equation on sets of monotonic
and convex functions.
(in Russian), pp.171-180
Savchenko A.O.
A high order numerical method for the integral Volterra
equations with weak singularity.
(in Russian), pp.181-195
Uchaikin V.V., Saenko V.V.
Stochastic solution to partial differential equations of fractional
orders.
(in English), pp.197-203
Tanana V.P., Sevast'yanov Ya.M.
On optimal methods of solution to linear equations of
the first kind with an approximately specified operator. {Notes}
(in Russian), pp.205-208
------------------------------
From: Joseph Traub <traub@cs.columbia.edu>
Date: Mon, 5 May 2003 09:43:37 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Contents, Journal of Complexity
JOURNAL OF COMPLEXITY
Volume 19, Number 3, June 2003
CONTENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Guest Editors' Preface
Harald Niederreiter, Knut Petras and Henryk Wozniakowski
This special issue of the Journal of Complexity contains papers based on
the talks presented at the Oberwolfach seminar "Numerical Integration and
Its Complexity", November 18-24, 2001.
Invited Articles
Orthogonal rational functions and quadrature on the real half line
A. Bultheel, P. Gonzalez-Vera, E. Hendriksen and O. Njastad
Energy functionals, numerical integration and asymptotic equidistribution
on the sphere
Steven B. Damelin and Peter J. Grabner
Gaussian rules on unbounded intervals
Biancamaria Della Vecchia and Giusepe Mastroianni
Error bounds for the integration of singular functions using equidistributed
sequences
Elise de Doncker and Yuqiang Guan
Some theoretical aspects of generalized quadrature methods
G.A. Evans and H.K.Chung
The existence of good extensible rank-1 lattices
Fred J. Hickernell, and Harald Niederreiter
Component-by-component constructions achieve the optimal rate of
convergence for multivariate integration in weighted Korobov and Sobolov
spaces
Frances Y. Kuo
Notes on lattice rules
J.N. Lyness
Sufficient conditions for fast quasi-Monte Carlo convergence
Anargyros Papageorgiou
Cubature formulas and related questions
V.N. Temlyakov
Lower bound for the number of nodes of cubature formulae on the unit ball
Yuan Xu
Open Problems
On the (non)-existence of some cubature formulas: gaps between a theory
and its applications
Ronald Cools and Joachim Schmid
Marcinkiewicz-Zygmund inequalities and the numerical approximation of
singular integrals for exponential weights: methods, results and open
problems, some new, some old
S.B .Damelin
Some open problems concerning the star-discrepancy
Stefan Heinrich
My dream quadrature rule
Fred J. Hickernell
Current issues in quasi-Monte Carlo methods
Harald Niederreiter
Open problems for tractability of multivariate integration
Henryk Wo\'zniakowski
Collection of Cubature Formulas
An encyclopedia of cubature formulas
Ronald Cools
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From: Peter Olver <olver@ima.umn.edu>
Date: Wed, 07 May 2003 11:17:02 -0500
Subject: Contents, Foundations of Computational Mathematics
Foundations of Computational Mathematics
Table of Contents
Vol. 3 Issue 2
Special Issue Dedicated to Michael J.D. Powell
Ron DeVore, Arieh Iserles, Michael Todd:
Editorial
Found. Comput. Math. (2003) 111
M. D. Buhmann, O. Davydov, T. N. T. Goodman:
Cubic Spline Prewavelets on the Four-Directional Mesh
Found. Comput. Math. (2003) 113-133
Wolfgang Dahmen, Torben Klint, Karsten Urban:
On Fictitious Domain Formulations for Maxwell's Equations
Found. Comput. Math. (2003) 135-160
Ronald DeVore, Guergana Petrova, Vladimir Temlyakov:
Best Basis Selection for Approximation in L<INF>p</INF>
Found. Comput. Math. (2003) 161-185
Nira Dyn, David Levin, Ariel Luzzatto:
Exponentials Reproducing Subdivision Schemes
Found. Comput. Math. (2003) 187-206
Beresford N. Parlett:
Perturbation of Eigenpairs of Factored Symmetric Tridiagonal Matrices
Found. Comput. Math. (2003) 207-223
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End of NA Digest
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