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Full-Text Articles in Mathematics

Linearly Ordered Topological Spaces And Weak Domain Representability, Joe Mashburn Jan 2010

Linearly Ordered Topological Spaces And Weak Domain Representability, Joe Mashburn

Mathematics Faculty Publications

It is well known that domain representable spaces, that is topological spaces that are homeomorphic to the space of maximal elements of some domain, must be Baire. In this paper it is shown that every linearly ordered topological space (LOTS) is homeomorphic to an open dense subset of a weak domain representable space. This means that weak domain representable spaces need not be Baire.


Coarsening In High Order, Discrete, Ill-Posed Diffusion Equations, Catherine Kublik Jan 2010

Coarsening In High Order, Discrete, Ill-Posed Diffusion Equations, Catherine Kublik

Mathematics Faculty Publications

We study the discrete version of a family of ill-posed, nonlinear diffusion equations of order 2n. The fourth order (n=2) version of these equations constitutes our main motivation, as it appears prominently in image processing and computer vision literature. It was proposed by You and Kaveh as a model for denoising images while maintaining sharp object boundaries (edges). The second order equation (n=1) corresponds to another famous model from image processing, namely Perona and Malik's anisotropic diffusion, and was studied in earlier papers. The equations studied in this paper are high order analogues of the Perona-Malik equation, and like the …


Periodic Solutions Of Neutral Delay Integral Equations Of Advanced Type, Muhammad Islam, Nasrin Sultana, James Booth Jan 2010

Periodic Solutions Of Neutral Delay Integral Equations Of Advanced Type, Muhammad Islam, Nasrin Sultana, James Booth

Mathematics Faculty Publications

We study the existence of continuous periodic solutions of a neutral delay integral equation of advanced type. In the analysis we employ three fixed point theorems: Banach, Krasnosel'skii, and Krasnosel'skii-Schaefer. Krasnosel'skii-Schaefer fixed point theorem requires an a priori bound on all solutions. We employ a Liapunov type method to obtain such bound.