Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Mathematics (82)
- Computer Sciences (28)
- Arts and Humanities (25)
- Education (25)
- Science and Mathematics Education (25)
-
- Higher Education (24)
- History (24)
- History of Science, Technology, and Medicine (24)
- Teacher Education and Professional Development (24)
- Numerical Analysis and Computation (21)
- Statistics and Probability (21)
- Partial Differential Equations (17)
- Life Sciences (10)
- Engineering (8)
- Applied Statistics (7)
- Dynamic Systems (7)
- Non-linear Dynamics (7)
- Physics (6)
- Analysis (5)
- Ordinary Differential Equations and Applied Dynamics (5)
- Other Applied Mathematics (5)
- Algebra (4)
- Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (4)
- Population Biology (4)
- Probability (4)
- Bioinformatics (3)
- Biology (3)
- Fluid Dynamics (3)
- Institution
-
- Taylor University (24)
- Wayne State University (12)
- Prairie View A&M University (11)
- Clemson University (8)
- COBRA (7)
-
- Technological University Dublin (7)
- Claremont Colleges (6)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (6)
- University of New Mexico (6)
- Wright State University (6)
- Air Force Institute of Technology (5)
- Louisiana State University (5)
- Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (4)
- Illinois Wesleyan University (4)
- Calvin University (3)
- Kennesaw State University (3)
- Morehead State University (3)
- Old Dominion University (3)
- Western Michigan University (3)
- Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology (2)
- Southern Illinois University Carbondale (2)
- University of Dayton (2)
- West Chester University (2)
- Andrews University (1)
- Butler University (1)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (1)
- Louisiana Tech University (1)
- Montclair State University (1)
- Portland State University (1)
- Singapore Management University (1)
- Keyword
-
- Age-structure (4)
- Generalized differentiation (4)
- Mathematics (4)
- Variational analysis (4)
- Necessary optimality conditions (3)
-
- Neutrosophic logic (3)
- Biorthogonality (2)
- Conservation Laws (2)
- Cubic-quintic Ginzburg-Landau equation (2)
- Diffusion (2)
- Existence of optimal solutions (2)
- Filter banks (2)
- Fourier transform (2)
- Fuzzy matrices (2)
- Generating function (2)
- Kerzman-Stein operator (2)
- Multiobjective optimization (2)
- Parabolic systems (2)
- Perfect reconstruction (2)
- Population (2)
- Stability (2)
- State constraints (2)
- Steady state (2)
- Traveling waves (2)
- <em>C</em><sup><em>k</em></sup> (1)
- anticipating stochastic partial differential equation (spde) (1)
- stochastic evolution equation (see) (1)
- 1:1 sex ratio (1)
- 6j-symbols (1)
- Ackley function; evolutionary computation; multiple hypothesis testing; optimization; performance comparison; time series (1)
- Publication
-
- ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007 (23)
- Applications and Applied Mathematics: An International Journal (AAM) (11)
- Mathematics Research Reports (10)
- All Dissertations (8)
- Articles (7)
-
- Department of Mathematics: Faculty Publications (6)
- Mathematics and Statistics Faculty Publications (6)
- Branch Mathematics and Statistics Faculty and Staff Publications (5)
- LSU Doctoral Dissertations (5)
- Mathematics Faculty Publications (5)
- Theses and Dissertations (5)
- All HMC Faculty Publications and Research (4)
- Publications (4)
- Scholarship (4)
- Dissertations (3)
- Faculty Articles (3)
- Faculty Publications (3)
- Johns Hopkins University, Dept. of Biostatistics Working Papers (3)
- Morehead Electronic Journal of Applicable Mathematics Archives (3)
- University Faculty Publications and Creative Works (3)
- Articles and Preprints (2)
- Harvard University Biostatistics Working Paper Series (2)
- Mathematical Sciences Technical Reports (MSTR) (2)
- Mathematics Faculty Research Publications (2)
- U.C. Berkeley Division of Biostatistics Working Paper Series (2)
- ACMS Journal 2007 (1)
- All Graduate Plan B and other Reports, Spring 1920 to Spring 2023 (1)
- Biological Sciences Faculty Publications (1)
- CMC Faculty Publications and Research (1)
- Computer Science and Mathematics Faculty Publications (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 31 - 60 of 150
Full-Text Articles in Applied Mathematics
On Backward Stochastic Evolution Equations In Hilbert Space And Optimal Control, Nazim I. Mahmudov, Mark A. Mckibben
On Backward Stochastic Evolution Equations In Hilbert Space And Optimal Control, Nazim I. Mahmudov, Mark A. Mckibben
Mathematics Faculty Publications
In this paper a new result on the existence and uniqueness of the adapted solution to a backward stochastic evolution equation in Hilbert spaces under non Lipschitz condition is established. The applicability of this result is then illustrated in a discussion of some concrete backward stochastic partial differential equation. Furthermore, stochastic maximum principle for optimal control problems of stochastic systems governed by backward stochastic evolution equations in Hilbert spaces is obtained.
Decompositions Of Signed-Graphic Matroids, Dan Slilaty, Hongxun Qin
Decompositions Of Signed-Graphic Matroids, Dan Slilaty, Hongxun Qin
Mathematics and Statistics Faculty Publications
We give a decomposition theorem for signed graphs whose frame matroids are binary and a decomposition theorem for signed graphs whose frame matroids are quaternary.
Greedy Signal Recovery And Uncertainty Principles, Deanna Needell, Roman Vershynin
Greedy Signal Recovery And Uncertainty Principles, Deanna Needell, Roman Vershynin
CMC Faculty Publications and Research
This paper seeks to bridge the two major algorithmic approaches to sparse signal recovery from an incomplete set of linear measurements – L1-minimization methods and iterative methods (Matching Pursuits). We find a simple regularized version of the Orthogonal Matching Pursuit (ROMP) which has advantages of both approaches: the speed and transparency of OMP and the strong uniform guarantees of the L1-minimization. Our algorithm ROMP reconstructs a sparse signal in a number of iterations linear in the sparsity, and the reconstruction is exact provided the linear measurements satisfy the Uniform Uncertainty Principle. In the case of inaccurate measurements and approximately sparse …
Transmission Dynamics Of Avian Influenza Among Poultry With And Without Vaccination, Qiao Liang
Transmission Dynamics Of Avian Influenza Among Poultry With And Without Vaccination, Qiao Liang
Mathematics & Statistics ETDs
The continuing avian influenza (AI) out break that began in late 2003 and early 2004 has been disastrous for the poultry industry worldwide. It has resulted in severe socio-economic damage, and it has raised serious concerns for general public health. In this research, we use mathematics to analyze transmission dynamics of AI among poultry. We use a status-based approach to construct systems of differential equations to describe virus transmission dynamics. We develop theoretical means to eradicate the spread of the disease, and we calculate the size of healthy and infected populations during an AI outbreak, and the final population size …
Survival Analysis With Large Dimensional Covariates: An Application In Microarray Studies, David A. Engler, Yi Li
Survival Analysis With Large Dimensional Covariates: An Application In Microarray Studies, David A. Engler, Yi Li
Harvard University Biostatistics Working Paper Series
Use of microarray technology often leads to high-dimensional and low- sample size data settings. Over the past several years, a variety of novel approaches have been proposed for variable selection in this context. However, only a small number of these have been adapted for time-to-event data where censoring is present. Among standard variable selection methods shown both to have good predictive accuracy and to be computationally efficient is the elastic net penalization approach. In this paper, adaptation of the elastic net approach is presented for variable selection both under the Cox proportional hazards model and under an accelerated failure time …
As Flat As Possible, Jon T. Jacobsen
As Flat As Possible, Jon T. Jacobsen
All HMC Faculty Publications and Research
How does one determine a surface which is as flat as possible, such as those created by soap film surfaces? What does it mean to be as flat as possible? In this paper we address this question from two distinct points of view, one local and one global in nature. Continuing with this theme, we put a temporal twist on the question and ask how to evolve a surface so as to flatten it as efficiently as possible. This elementary discussion provides a platform to introduce a wide range of advanced topics in partial differential equations and helps students …
Suboptimality Conditions For Mathematical Programs With Equilibrium Constraints, Truong Q. Bao, Panjak Gupta, Boris S. Mordukhovich
Suboptimality Conditions For Mathematical Programs With Equilibrium Constraints, Truong Q. Bao, Panjak Gupta, Boris S. Mordukhovich
Mathematics Research Reports
In this paper we study mathematical programs with equilibrium constraints (MPECs) described by generalized equations in the extended form 0 is an element of the set G(x,y) + Q(x,y), where both mappings G and Q are set-valued. Such models arise, in particular, from certain optimization-related problems governed by variational inequalities and first-order optimality conditions in nondifferentiable programming. We establish new weak and strong suboptimality conditions for the general MPEC problems under consideration in finite-dimensional and infinite-dimensional spaces that do not assume the existence of optimal solutions. This issue is particularly important for infinite-dimensional optimization problems, where the existence of optimal …
Preliminary Estimates Of Building Cost And The Lowest Evaluated Tender, Harriet Eliufoo
Preliminary Estimates Of Building Cost And The Lowest Evaluated Tender, Harriet Eliufoo
Tanzania Journal of Engineering and Technology (TJET)
The paper has investigated and established to what extent are preliminary estimates of building costs close to the lowest evaluated tender and how geographical proximity influences the variance between preliminary estimate and the lowest evaluated tender. A multiple case study constituting 43 building projects in Tanzania were statistically analysed covering a period from 1995- 1999. Findings reveal a significant variance exists between the quantity surveyor’s preliminary estimate figure and the lowest evaluated tender; and that the variance between the quantity surveyor’s figure and the bidder is small when the proposed building project is geographically closer to the quantity surveyor’s base. …
Simultaneous Confidence Intervals Based On The Percentile Bootstrap Approach, Micha Mandel, Rebecca A. Betensky
Simultaneous Confidence Intervals Based On The Percentile Bootstrap Approach, Micha Mandel, Rebecca A. Betensky
Harvard University Biostatistics Working Paper Series
No abstract provided.
Distributed Reproducible Research Using Cached Computations, Roger Peng, Sandrah P. Eckel
Distributed Reproducible Research Using Cached Computations, Roger Peng, Sandrah P. Eckel
Johns Hopkins University, Dept. of Biostatistics Working Papers
The ability to make scientific findings reproducible is increasingly important in areas where substantive results are the product of complex statistical computations. Reproducibility can allow others to verify the published findings and conduct alternate analyses of the same data. A question that arises naturally is how can one conduct and distribute reproducible research? This question is relevant from the point of view of both the authors who want to make their research reproducible and readers who want to reproduce relevant findings reported in the scientific literature. We present a framework in which reproducible research can be conducted and distributed via …
Nonlinear Dynamics In Combinatorial Games: Renormalizing Chomp, Eric J. Friedman, Adam S. Landsberg
Nonlinear Dynamics In Combinatorial Games: Renormalizing Chomp, Eric J. Friedman, Adam S. Landsberg
WM Keck Science Faculty Papers
We develop a new approach to combinatorial games that reveals connections between such games and some of the central ideas of nonlinear dynamics: scaling behaviors, complex dynamics and chaos, universality, and aggregation processes. We take as our model system the combinatorial game Chomp, which is one of the simplest in a class of "unsolved" combinatorial games that includes Chess, Checkers, and Go. We discover that the game possesses an underlying geometric structure that "grows" (reminiscent of crystal growth), and show how this growth can be analyzed using a renormalization procedure adapted from physics. In effect, this methodology allows one to …
Numerical Simulation Of Waves And Fronts In Inhomogeneous Solids, A. Berezovski, M. Berezovski, J. Engelbrecht, G. A. Maugin
Numerical Simulation Of Waves And Fronts In Inhomogeneous Solids, A. Berezovski, M. Berezovski, J. Engelbrecht, G. A. Maugin
Publications
Dynamic response of inhomogeneous materials exhibits new effects, which often do not exist in homogeneous media. It is quite natural that most of studies of wave and front propagation in inhomogeneous materials are associated with numerical simulations. To develop a numerical algorithm and to perform the numerical simulations of moving fronts we need to formulate a kinetic law of progress relating the driving force and the velocity of the discontinuity. The velocity of discontinuity is determined by means of the non-equilibrium jump relations at the front. The obtained numerical method generalizes the wave-propagation algorithm to the case of moving discontinuities …
Teach A Course In The Math Of Voting And Choice, Karl-Dieter Crisman
Teach A Course In The Math Of Voting And Choice, Karl-Dieter Crisman
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
Many mathematics instructors at the college level are looking for a curricular option that has the potential to serve a number of different constituencies. It could be to encourage more students to take math courses, or to give worthwhile options to students who need to take math but who are not ready for calculus (or its sequence). On the other hand, one may wish to add a new course for majors outside of the typical offerings, or even to prepare students for undergraduate research. The mathematics of voting and choice is ideally suited to meet all these needs in the …
Bach (To The Calculus Of) Variations, Charles R. Hampton
Bach (To The Calculus Of) Variations, Charles R. Hampton
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
While it is quite common for professionals (doctors, lawyers, academics, etc) to be talented in many ways, including musical talent, there is a special connection between music and mathematics. Musicians collectively are not more talented in mathematics than other professionals and other academics. This paper examines the connections between math and music, particularly calculus and the music of Johann Sebastian Bach.
Chaos Theory And Metaphysical (In) Determinism, Tim Rogalsky
Chaos Theory And Metaphysical (In) Determinism, Tim Rogalsky
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
This paper will begin by introducing the issues that arise from chaos theory for the Christian mathematician and scientist: What is at stake in this debate? It will then briefly review chaos theory, by means of two examples. It will then introduce the metaphysical interpretations given to chaos theory by three different scientist-theologians. The paper will conclude with a brief introduction to open theists, and analyze their use of chaos theory to supper their theological claims.
Trigonometry Without Sines And Geometry Without Angles, Phillip Lestmann
Trigonometry Without Sines And Geometry Without Angles, Phillip Lestmann
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
In his book, Divine Proportions, N. J. Wildberger advocates for a "rational" trigonometry by substituting the squares of the common trigonometric ratios for those ratios themselves. This presentation examines and critiques the claims of the book by evaluating its presented methods.
Portrayls Of Mathematics In Culture, Jeremy Case
Portrayls Of Mathematics In Culture, Jeremy Case
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
This paper looks at various portrays of mathematicians in culture, and how that can influence perceptions of mathematics.
Integrating Moral And Spiritual Themes In Middle School And High School Mathematics Teaching Units, Dave Klanderman, Sean Bird
Integrating Moral And Spiritual Themes In Middle School And High School Mathematics Teaching Units, Dave Klanderman, Sean Bird
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
In 2006, the Kuyers Institute published a total of nine math lessons for the middle school and high school which incorporate a Christian perspective. This paper examines the impact of teaching all of these lessons at a the high school level as well as selected lessons at the college level with preservice elementary and secondary mathematics teachers.
An Augustinian Perspective On The Philosophy Of Mathematics, James Bradley
An Augustinian Perspective On The Philosophy Of Mathematics, James Bradley
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
Enlightenment thinkers saw the universe as mechanistic and mathematics as the language in which the universe is written. They viewed mathematics as eternal, as transcending human minds, and as comprehensible by human beings. Thus mathematics, from their perspective, is our best tool for understanding the secrets of nature. This outlook was nicely summarized by Morris Kline: (Kline, 1953) In brief the whole world is the totality of mathematically expressible motions of objects in space and time, and the entire universe is a great, harmonious, and mathematically designed machine. From a Christian perspective, however, the Enlightenment outlook is flawed. It privileges …
Rules And Insights: Connecting The Mathematical And Linguistic Abilities Of C.S. Lewis, Kim Jongerius
Rules And Insights: Connecting The Mathematical And Linguistic Abilities Of C.S. Lewis, Kim Jongerius
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
While most biographical works on C.S. Lewis give passing reference to Lewis' problems with elementary mathematics, few have made an attempt at diagnosing the difficulty or exploring its impact on his writing. A careful study of family correspondence, however, makes it clear that his learning difficulties were not with mathematics alone and suggests connections between attitudes toward and abilities in both mathematics and language. This paper will make these connections clear and will illustrate their ties to Lewis' effective mathematical references.
Global Stability Results Of An Sis Age-Structured Epidemic Model With Vertical Transmission, M. El-Doma
Global Stability Results Of An Sis Age-Structured Epidemic Model With Vertical Transmission, M. El-Doma
Applications and Applied Mathematics: An International Journal (AAM)
An SIS age-structured epidemic model for a vertically as well as horizontally transmitted disease is investigated when the fertility, mortality and cure rates depend on age and the force of infection of proportionate mixing assumption type. We determine the steady states and prove the global stability for the endemic equilibriums.
Counting Tulips: Three Combinatorial Proofs, Eric Gossett
Counting Tulips: Three Combinatorial Proofs, Eric Gossett
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
A gardener has r ≥ 1 red tulips and b ≥ 1 blue tulips, each in its own pot. She plans to plant them in a line along the edge of her driveway. In how many visually distinguishable ways can she arrange them?
Tanzania, Mathematics, And Me: Reflections From My Work With Tanzanian Teachers, Mandi Maxwell
Tanzania, Mathematics, And Me: Reflections From My Work With Tanzanian Teachers, Mandi Maxwell
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
In June 2006 I had the privilege of participating in a four-day teacher training workshop in Mumba, Tanzania. In this paper I will discuss the challenges and triumphs of working with Tanzanian Secondary Mathematics teachers. We will discuss the educational environment, teaching strategies, and curricular issues that affect mathematics teachers in rural areas of Tanzania and contrast that with the American educational experience. We will also discuss some of the goals of the Teacher Training workshop that my colleagues and I led and look at some of the specific mathematical ideas and applications that I shared with the Mathematics teachers …
Mathematical Knowledge And Leibniz' Epstemology, Jonathan Zderad
Mathematical Knowledge And Leibniz' Epstemology, Jonathan Zderad
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
No abstract provided.
Integrating Ethics Into The Database Course With A Focus On Data Modeling And Normalization, James F. Glasgow, Ph.D
Integrating Ethics Into The Database Course With A Focus On Data Modeling And Normalization, James F. Glasgow, Ph.D
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
No abstract provided.
Optimize Your Matth Services Through Networking, Patrice Conrath
Optimize Your Matth Services Through Networking, Patrice Conrath
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
No abstract provided.
Modeling Growth In Christian Evangelism, Marvin Bittinger
Modeling Growth In Christian Evangelism, Marvin Bittinger
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
No abstract provided.
Breathing Life Into The Liberal Arts Math Course: Ten Teaching Tips, Mark Colgan
Breathing Life Into The Liberal Arts Math Course: Ten Teaching Tips, Mark Colgan
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
Teaching the liberal arts math course for general education students presents unique challenges, but the course also offers exciting life applications and opportunities for integrating faith with a variety of creative topics. I try to make the course interesting by actively involving students and relating mathematical topics to their lives. In this paper I will discuss some things I have tried in the liberal arts math course I teach at Taylor University: using students' names, use of undergraduate teaching assistants (T As), group guessing games, handout booklets, hangman, group projects, memory verses, reflection papers, and life lessons.
Six Ways, Yea Seven, That Scripture Is Integral To Our Science And Math Classes, Sean Bird
Six Ways, Yea Seven, That Scripture Is Integral To Our Science And Math Classes, Sean Bird
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
This paper looks at the ways the Bible informs mathematics and its role in guiding our stewardship of God’s creation.
Voltaire: A Study In Finding A Needle In A Haystack, Andrew Simoson
Voltaire: A Study In Finding A Needle In A Haystack, Andrew Simoson
ACMS Conference Proceedings 2007
In Euler’s popular notes to a German Princess of 1837, he describes Voltaire as laughing about the idea of a hole going to Earth’s center. Did Voltaire actually write about this idea? Herein we describe the answers to be found upon searching through the huge opus of Voltaire’s written work. The result has links to Newton’s 1687 Principia discoveries and the French Academy’s early eighteenth century international scientific expeditions to Lapland and Peru establishing the veracity of those discoveries.