Mathematics Commons^™

Beyond Negation And Excluded Middle: An Exploration To Embrace The Otherness Beyond Classical Logic System And Into Neutrosophic Logic, Florentin Smarandache, Victor Christianto

Branch Mathematics and Statistics Faculty and Staff Publications

As part of our small contribution in dialogue toward better peace development and reconciliation studies, and following Toffler & Toffler’s War and Antiwar (1993), the present article delves into a realm of logic beyond the traditional confines of negation and the excluded middle principle, exploring the nuances of "Otherness" that transcend classical and Nagatomo logics. Departing from the foundational premises of classical Aristotelian logic systems, this exploration ventures into alternative realms of reasoning, specifically examining Neutrosophic Logic and Klein bottle logic (cf. Smarandache, 2005). The study challenges conventional boundaries and explores the implications of embracing paradoxes and self-reference in logic …

Superhyperfunction, Superhyperstructure, Neutrosophic Superhyperfunction And Neutrosophic Superhyperstructure: Current Understanding And Future Directions, Florentin Smarandache

Branch Mathematics and Statistics Faculty and Staff Publications

The n-th PowerSet of a Set {or Pn(S)} better describes our real world, because a system S (which may be a company, institution, association, country, society, set of objects/plants/animals/beings, set of concepts/ideas/propositions, etc.) is formed by sub-systems, which in their turn by sub-sub-systems, and so on. We prove that the SuperHyperFunction is a generalization of classical Function, SuperFunction, and HyperFunction. And the SuperHyperAlgebra, SuperHyperGraph are part of the SuperHyperStructure. Almost all structures in our real world are Neutrosophic SuperHyperStructures since they have indeterminate/incomplete/uncertain/conflicting data.

Graphical Method For Solving Neutrosophical Nonlinear Programming Models, Maissam Ahmad Jdid, Florentin Smarandache

Branch Mathematics and Statistics Faculty and Staff Publications

One important method for finding the optimal solution for linear and nonlinear models is the graphical method, which is used if the linear or nonlinear mathematical model contains one, two, or three variables. Models that contain only two variables are models for which the optimal solution has been obtained graphically, whether these models are linear or non-linear in references that rely on classical logic. In this research, we present a study through which we present the graphical method for solving nonlinear neutrosophical models in the following case: (1) The objective function is a nonlinear function, and the constraints are linear …

On Characterizing Efficient And Properly Efficient Solutions For Multi- Objective Programming Problems In A Complex Space, Alhanouf Alburaikan, Hamiden Abd El-Wahed Khalifa, Florentin Smarandache

Branch Mathematics and Statistics Faculty and Staff Publications

In this paper, a complex non- linear programming problem with the two parts (real and imaginary) is considered. The efficient and proper efficient solutions in terms of optimal solutions of related appropriate scalar optimization problems are characterized. Also, the Kuhn-Tuckers' conditions for efficiency and proper efficiency are derived. This paper is divided into two independently parts: The first provides the relationships between the optimal solutions of a complex single-objective optimization problem and solutions of two related real programming problems. The second part is concerned with the theory of a multi-objective optimization in complex space.

Higher-Degree Asymptotes Of A Rational-Polynomial Function, Florentin Smarandache

Branch Mathematics and Statistics Faculty and Staff Publications

By a straight-forward method we extend the horizontal and slant asymptotes to the higher -degree asymptotes of a function, and we give several examples and prove a theorem.

Another Way To Divide Two Complex Numbers: Identification Method, Florentin Smarandache

Branch Mathematics and Statistics Faculty and Staff Publications

In this short note to design another method to divide two complex numbers and present a numerical example.

2-Uniform Covering Groups Of Elementary Abelian 2-Groups, Dana Saleh, Rachel Quinlan

All Works

This article is concerned with the classification of Schur covering groups of the elementary abelian group of order (Formula presented.), up to isomorphism. We consider those covering groups possessing a generating set of n elements having only two distinct squares. We show that such groups may be represented by 2-vertex-colored and 2-edge-colored graphs of order n. We show that in most cases, the isomorphism type of the group is determined by that of the 2-colored graph, and we analyze the exceptions.

Elliptic Functions And Iterative Algorithms For Π, Eduardo Jose Evans

UNF Graduate Theses and Dissertations

Preliminary identities in the theory of basic hypergeometric series, or `q-series', are proven. These include q-analogues of the exponential function, which lead to a fairly simple proof of Jacobi's celebrated triple product identity due to Andrews. The Dedekind eta function is introduced and a few identities of it derived. Euler's pentagonal number theorem is shown as a special case of Ramanujan's theta function and Watson's quintuple product identity is proved in a manner given by Carlitz and Subbarao. The Jacobian theta functions are introduced as special kinds of basic hypergeometric series and various relations between them derived using the triple …

The Lie Algebra Sl2(C) And Krawtchouk Polynomials, Nkosi Alexander

UNF Graduate Theses and Dissertations

The Lie algebra L = sl2(C) consists of the 2 × 2 complex matrices that have trace zero, together with the Lie bracket [y, z] = yz − zy. In this thesis we study a relationship between L and Krawtchouk polynomials. We consider a type of element in L said to be normalized semisimple. Let a, a^∗ be normalized semisimple elements that generate L. We show that a, a^∗ satisfy a pair of relations, called the Askey-Wilson relations. For a positive integer N, we consider an (N + 1)-dimensional irreducible L-module V consisting of the homogeneous polynomials in two variables …

Apparent Contours For Piecewise Smooth Surfaces, Sarah Marie Jackman

UNF Graduate Theses and Dissertations

The set of points on an embedded surface $M$ that are tangent to a set viewing direction $\mathbf{v}$ is called the contour generator of $M$. The projection of those points to an image plane is called a surface's apparent contour. Apparent contours hold certain properties that allow for reconstruction of the original surface using only the information of the apparent contour. In this paper, we explore the structure of the apparent contour through contact classes and singularity types. Additionally we examine the properties of apparent contours that allow for 3 dimensional reconstruction. Our goal is to extend the properties of …

Types Of Questions Teachers Ask To Engage Students In Making Sense Of A Student Contribution, Nishat B. Alam

Dissertations, Master's Theses and Master's Reports

In the student-centered classroom, a teacher’s interpretation and response to student mathematical contributions plays an important role to shape and direct students’ opportunities for sense-making. This research used a scenario-based survey questionnaire to examine what types of questions middle and high school mathematics teachers indicate they would ask to engage students in making sense of a high-leverage student mathematical contribution and their reasoning about why particular questions are or are not productive. From the results, it could be concluded that teachers asked more productive questions after seeing a set of possible questions. Their beliefs about the productivity of the questions …

Advances In Differentially Methylated Region Detection And Cure Survival Models, Daniel Ahmed Alhassan

Doctoral Dissertations

"This dissertation focuses on two areas of statistics: DNA methylation and survival analysis. The first part of the dissertation pertains to the detection of differentially methylated regions in the human genome. The varying distribution of gaps between succeeding genomic locations, which are represented on the microarray used to quantify methylation, makes it challenging to identify regions that have differential methylation. This emphasizes the need to properly account for the correlation in methylation shared by nearby locations within a specific genomic distance. In this work, a normalized kernel-weighted statistic is proposed to obtain an optimal amount of "information" from neighboring locations …

Recurrent Event Data Analysis With Mismeasured Covariates, Ravinath Alahakoon Mudiyanselage

Doctoral Dissertations

"Consider a study with n units wherein every unit is monitored for the occurrence of an event that can recur with random end of monitoring. At each recurrence, p concomitant variables associated to the event recurrence are recorded with q (q ≤ p) collected with errors. Of interest in this dissertation is the estimation of the regression parameters of event time regression models accounting for the covariates. To circumvent the problem of bias and consistency associated with model's parameter estimation in the presence of measurement errors, we propose inference for corrected estimating functions with well-behaved roots under additive measurement errors …

Dynamic Nearest Neighbor Classifier Using Mass-Ratio-Variance Outlier Factors For Class Imbalance Problem, Patcharasiri Fuangfoo

Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD)

The objective of classifcation is to assign a class to a given data instance. One well-recognized classifer is the k-NN model, where the class of an instance is determined by considering the majority class among its k nearest neighbors. However, k-NN’s performance weakens in imbalanced datasets. To address this, adjusting k for each instance based on factors like its position relative to clusters or isolation, and integrating density-based scores from a parameterfree Mass-ratio-variance Outlier Factor (MOF) into the k-NN process, helps determine suitable nearest neighbors. Our research focuses on the development of a dynamic nearest neighbor classifer tailored specifcally to …

Mixture Sutoregressive Models For Thai Stock Market Data, Apicha Suthichayapipat

Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD)

The autoregressive (AR) model is one of the most widely used time series forecasting models. The standard AR model was established using the normal distribution, which is violated in some datasets, notably financial data. Therefore, alternative distributions are proposed in the literature, such as the concept of mixture distributions. This concept is also applied to time series modeling in the family of mixture autoregressive models that combine different autoregressive components. Specifically, we consider both the univariate mixture autoregressive model and the multivariate mixture autoregressive model based on the normal and t distributions. In this study, we construct the EM algorithm …

The Merchant And The Mathematician: Commerce And Accounting, Graziano Gentili, Luisa Simonutti, Daniele C. Struppa

Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Faculty Articles and Research

In this article we describe the invention of double-entry bookkeeping (or partita doppiaas it was called in Italian), as a fertile intersection between mathematics and early commerce. We focus our attention on this seemingly simple technique that requires only minimal mathematical expertise, but whose discovery is clearly the result of a mathematical way of thinking, in order to make a conceptual point about the role of mathematics as the humus from which disciplines as different as operations research, computer science, and data science have evolved.

Understanding And Advancing College Students' Mathematical Reasoning Using Collaborative Argumentation, Rachel Kay Heili

Graduate Theses/Dissertations

This study explored students’ mathematical reasoning skills and offered supports to advance them through a collaborative argumentation framework in a college intermediate algebra class. The goals of this study were to make observations about student reasoning, identify specific actions to address those observations, and document student growth in reasoning as a result of those actions. An iterative analysis, mixed method study was conducted in which the researcher engaged students in responding to questions that required conceptual understandings using a collaborative argumentation framework as a tool to identify and code components of their responses—claim, evidence, and reasoning. After coding and analyzing …

On Covering Groups With Proper Subgroups, Collin B. Moore

Graduate Theses/Dissertations

In this paper, we explore groups that can be expressed as a union of proper subgroups. Using “covering number” to denote the minimal number of proper subgroups required to cover a group, we explore the nature of groups with covering numbers 3 and 4, while also finding covering numbers for p-groups, dihedral, and generalized dihedral groups.

Geometric Dissections, Daniel Robert Martin

Graduate Theses/Dissertations

In the study of geometry, the notion of dissection and its mechanics are occasionally over-looked. We consider and trace the history and theorems surrounding geometric dissections in both recreational and academic mathematics. We explore the important advancements in this particular topic from antiquity through the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. We conclude with an exploration of the Banach-Tarski paradox

On Prime Labelings Of Uniform Cycle Snake Graphs, M. A. Ollis

Emerson Authors, Researchers, & Creators

A reseaech paper in graph theory, a subfield of math. At the time of the research Agam Bedi and Samiksha Ramesh were undergraduate students at Emerson College and the work was completed as part of the SOC320 Research Co-Curricular in the summer of 2022. The work has a Creative Commons BY-NC licence.

Approximations Of Practice And Equity: Surveying The Spaces, Bima Sapkota, Carrie Lee, Liza Bondurant, Heather Howell

School of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences Faculty Publications

After three years of meeting as a working group at PME-NA, we will be editing a book on how several models of approximations of practice support or hinder the creation of equitable mathematics learning and thinking spaces. Participants and working group leaders will serve as critical friends as we use a fishbowl format and small groups to provide spaces for refinement and challenge. Participants will leave with a network of thought partners and a draft chapter. At the end of the working group, we will identify overarching themes about affordances and limitations of several models of digital and non-digital forms …

Spherical Aluthge Transform, Spherical P And Log-Hyponormality Of Commuting Pairs Of Operators Ii, Hyung Won Kim, Jaewoong Kim, Jasang Yoon

School of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences Faculty Publications

In this paper, we consider the notions of spherical p, log, and w-hyponormality of commuting pairs of operators and study their properties and relations. We first show that spherically p-hyponormal 2-variable weighted shifts of hyponormal operators are invariant under powers and the generalized spherical Aluthge transformation. Second, we study the relation between spherical p-hyponormality and spherical w-hyponormality. Third, we study whether the spherical p-hyponormality with 0<p< 1 is invariant under the spherical Aluthge transformation. Finally, we briefly discuss the relation between log-hyponormality in single operators and spherically log-hyponormality in commuting pairs of operators.

Dynamical Aspects In (4+1)-Body Problems, Ryan Gauthier

Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive)

The n-body problem models a system of n-point masses that attract each other via some binary interaction. The (n + 1)-body problem assumes that one of the masses is located at the origin of the coordinate system. For example, an (n+1)-body problem is an ideal model for Saturn, seen as the central mass, and one of its outer rings. A relative equilibrium (RE) is a special solution of the (n+1)-body problem where the non-central bodies rotate rigidly about the centre of mass. In rotating coordinates, these solutions become equilibria.

In this thesis we study dynamical aspects of planar (4 + …

Opposite Trees, Theo Goossens

Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive)

A spanning tree of a graph G is a connected acyclic subgraph of G that includes all of the vertices in G. The degree of a vertex is the number of edges incident to that vertex. Given a spanning tree T of a graph G, an opposite tree of T is a spanning tree of G where the degree of each of its vertices is different from its degree in T. For complete, complete bipartite, and complete multipartite graphs, we give the conditions spanning trees of these graphs must satisfy in order to have an opposite tree.

Tau-Function Formulation For Bright, Dark Soliton And Breather Solutions To The Massive Thirring Model, Junchao Chen, Bao-Feng Feng

School of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences Faculty Publications

In the present paper, we are concerned with the link between the Kadomtsev–Petviashvili–Toda (KP–Toda) hierarchy and the massive Thirring (MT) model. First, we bilinearize the MT model under both the vanishing and nonvanishing boundary conditions. Starting from a set of bilinear equations of two-component KP–Toda hierarchy, we derive multibright solution to the MT model. Then, considering a set of bilinear equations of the single-component KP–Toda hierarchy, multidark soliton and multibreather solutions to the MT model are constructed by imposing constraints on the parameters in two types of tau function, respectively. The dynamics and properties of one- and two-soliton for bright, …

Probabilistic Solutions Of Fractional Differential And Partial Differential Equations And Their Monte Carlo Simulations, Tamer Oraby, Erwin Suazo, Harrinson Arrubla

School of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences Faculty Publications

The work in this paper is four-fold. Firstly, we introduce an alternative approach to solve fractional ordinary differential equations as an expected value of a random time process. Using the latter, we present an interesting numerical approach based on Monte Carlo integration to simulate solutions of fractional ordinary and partial differential equations. Thirdly, we show that this approach allows us to find the fundamental solutions for fractional partial differential equations (PDEs), in which the fractional derivative in time is in the Caputo sense and the fractional in space one is in the Riesz–Feller sense. Lastly, using Riccati equation, we …

Long-Time Asymptotics Of A Complex Cubic Camassa-Holm Equation, Hongyi Zhang, Yufeng Zhang, Zhijun Qiao

School of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences Faculty Publications

n this paper, we study the Cauchy problem of the following complex cubic Camassa-Holm (ccCH) equation mt=bux+12[m(|u|2−|ux|2)]x−12m(uu¯x−uxu¯),m=u−uxx,

where b is an arbitrary real constant. %By applying ∂¯-steepest descent method, l Long-time asymptotics of the equation is obtained through the ∂¯-steepest descent method. Firstly, based on the spectral analysis of the Lax pair and scattering matrix, the solution of the equation is able to be constructed %can be expressed by %the solution of via solving the corresponding Riemann-Hilbert problem (RHP). Then, we present %obtain different long time asymptotic expansions of the solution u(y,t) in different space-time solitonic regions of ξ=y/t. The …

Borsuk–Ulam Type Theorems For G-Spaces With Applications To Tucker Type Lemmas, Oleg R. Musin, Alexey Yu. Volovikov

School of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences Faculty Publications

In this paper we consider several generalizations of the Borsuk–Ulam theorem for G-spaces and apply these results to Tucker type lemmas for G-simplicial complexes and PL-manifolds.

Quantization Dimension For Inhomogeneous Bi-Lipschitz Ifs, Amit Priyadarshi, Mrinal Kanti Roychowdhury, Manuj Verma

School of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences Faculty Publications

Let ν be a Borel probability measure on a d-dimensional Euclidean space Rd, d≥1, with a compact support, and let (p0,p1,p2,…,pN) be a probability vector with pj>0 for 1≤j≤N. Let {Sj:1≤j≤N} be a set of contractive mappings on Rd. Then, a Borel probability measure μ on Rd such that μ=∑Nj=1pjμ∘S−1j+p0ν is called an inhomogeneous measure, also known as a condensation measure on Rd. For a given r∈(0,+∞), the quantization dimension of order r, if it exists, denoted by Dr(μ), of a Borel probability measure μ on Rd represents the speed at which the nth quantization error of order r …

Resurgence Of Habiro Elements, Samuel Crew, Ankush Goswami, Robert Osburn

School of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences Faculty Publications

We prove resurgence properties for the Borel transform of elements in the Habiro ring which satisfy a general type of strange identity. As an application, we provide evidence for (and against) conjectures in quantum topology due to Costin and Garoufalidis.