White Noise Representation Of Gaussian Random Fields,
2013
Louisiana State University
White Noise Representation Of Gaussian Random Fields, Zachary Gelbaum
Communications on Stochastic Analysis
No abstract provided.
On Contemplation In Mathematics,
2013
University of Western Ontario
On Contemplation In Mathematics, Frank Lucas Wolcott
Journal of Humanistic Mathematics
In a section about research, we make the case that intentional, structured reflection on the mathematical research process, by mathematical researchers themselves, would result in better mathematicians doing better mathematics. As supporting evidence, we describe the Flavors and Seasons project. In a section about teaching, we describe the contemplative education movement and share personal experiences using meditation in the math classroom. We conclude with an explicit proposal for elucidating the experiential context of mathematics, in both research and teaching environments.
The Scope Of Numeracy After Five Years,
2013
University of South Florida
The Scope Of Numeracy After Five Years, H. L. Vacher, Dorothy Wallace
Numeracy
The purpose of this editorial is to provide an efficient way for readers and potential authors to see (a) what type of papers are published in this journal and (b) what subjects are appropriate. The editorial consists mainly of about a dozen pages of tables including live links to the papers’ access/abstract pages to facilitate easy browsing. In the first table, the 85 papers that have been published in the journal’s first five years are classified into: review papers; research papers; case studies; essays; book reviews; columns; and editorials about the journal. In the second table, the papers are inventoried …
Computer Programming To Advance Gravitational Lensing,
2013
Bridgewater State University
Computer Programming To Advance Gravitational Lensing, Alex Roche
Undergraduate Review
The purpose of this research was to create a computer code that would numerically test a Poisson equation relating the mass distribution of a lens galaxy cluster to weak gravitational shear. Einstein’s theory of general relativity predicts that space-time is bent by massive objects, and in weak gravitational lensing, galaxy clusters act as lenses. The observable result is that galaxies far behind the gravitational lens will appear slightly more elliptical than they actually are. The ellipticity of the background galaxies is quantifiable and is directly related to the weak gravitational shear, and the shear is used to determine the mass …
Chasing Squares [Pamphlet],
2013
Butler University
Chasing Squares [Pamphlet], Jeremiah Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Pamphlet accompanying Jeremiah Farrell's mass-produced "Chasing Squares" puzzle.
Nightmares,
2013
Butler University
Nightmares, Jeremiah Farrell, Karen Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Jeremiah's puzzle "Nightmare", which was exchanged at the 2013 Washington, DC International Puzzle Party. 100 puzzle designers create 100 copies of their puzzle and pass it out at the party and exchange them. This puzzle was a special puzzle gift that was given to IPP32 exchangers by its designer, Jerry Farrell, in memory of longtime IPP member, Tom Rodgers, Jr.
Flying Saucer,
2013
Butler University
Flying Saucer, Jeremiah Farrell, Karen Farrell
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
Jeremiah's puzzle "Flying Saucer", which was exchanged at the 2013 International Puzzle Party in Washington, DC. 100 puzzle designers create 100 copies of their puzzle and pass it out at the party and exchange them. This puzzle is also manufactured by Walter Hoppe as "Flying Saucer".
Nominal Regular Expressions For Languages Over Infinite Alphabets,
2013
Chapman University
Nominal Regular Expressions For Languages Over Infinite Alphabets, Alexander Kurz, Tomoyuki Suzuki, Emilio Tuosto
Engineering Faculty Articles and Research
We propose regular expressions to abstractly model and study properties of resource-aware computations. Inspired by nominal techniques – as those popular in process calculi – we extend classical regular expressions with names (to model computational resources) and suitable operators (for allocation, deallocation, scoping of, and freshness conditions on resources). We discuss classes of such nominal regular expressions, show how such expressions have natural interpretations in terms of languages over infinite alphabets, and give Kleene theorems to characterise their formal languages in terms of nominal automata.
Relation Lifting, With An Application To The Many-Valued Cover Modality,
2013
Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic
Relation Lifting, With An Application To The Many-Valued Cover Modality, Marta Bílková, Alexander Kurz, Daniela Petrişan, Jirí Velebil
Engineering Faculty Articles and Research
We introduce basic notions and results about relation liftings on categories enriched in a commutative quantale. We derive two necessary and sufficient conditions for a 2-functor T to admit a functorial relation lifting: one is the existence of a distributive law of T over the “powerset monad” on categories, one is the preservation by T of “exactness” of certain squares. Both characterisations are generalisations of the “classical” results known for set functors: the first characterisation generalises the existence of a distributive law over the genuine powerset monad, the second generalises preservation of weak pullbacks.
The results presented in this paper …
Epistemic Updates On Algebras,
2013
Chapman University
Epistemic Updates On Algebras, Alexander Kurz, Alessandra Palmigiano
Engineering Faculty Articles and Research
We develop the mathematical theory of epistemic updates with the tools of duality theory. We focus on the Logic of Epistemic Actions and Knowledge (EAK), introduced by Baltag-Moss-Solecki, without the common knowledge operator. We dually characterize the product update construction of EAK as a certain construction transforming the complex algebras associated with the given model into the complex algebra associated with the updated model. This dual characterization naturally generalizes to much wider classes of algebras, which include, but are not limited to, arbitrary BAOs and arbitrary modal expansions of Heyting algebras (HAOs). As an application of this dual characterization, we …
Student Success In Subsequent Mathematics Courses After Taking Ma 004,
2013
University of Alabama in Huntsville
Student Success In Subsequent Mathematics Courses After Taking Ma 004, Andrea Winchester
Summer Community of Scholars Posters (RCEU and HCR Combined Programs)
No abstract provided.
On A Theorem Of Livsic,
2013
University of Richmond
On A Theorem Of Livsic, William T. Ross, Alexandru Aleman, R. T. W. Martin
Department of Math & Statistics Faculty Publications
The theory of symmetric, non-selfadjoint operators has several deep applications to the complex function theory of certain reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces of analytic functions, as well as to the study of ordinary differential operators such as Schrodinger operators in mathematical physics. Examples of simple symmetric operators include multiplication operators on various spaces of analytic functions such as model subspaces of Hardy spaces, deBranges-Rovnyak spaces and Herglotz spaces, ordinary differential operators (including Schrodinger operators from quantum mechanics), Toeplitz operators, and infinite Jacobi matrices.
In this paper we develop a general representation theory of simple symmetric operators with equal deficiency indices, and …
Truncated Toeplitz Operators And Boundary Values In Nearly Invariant Subspaces,
2013
University of Richmond
Truncated Toeplitz Operators And Boundary Values In Nearly Invariant Subspaces, William T. Ross, Andreas Hartmann
Department of Math & Statistics Faculty Publications
We consider truncated Toeplitz operator on nearly invariant subspaces of the Hardy space H2. Of some importance in this context is the boundary behavior of the functions in these spaces which we will discuss in some detail.
Reverse Carleson Embeddings For Model Spaces,
2013
University of Richmond
Reverse Carleson Embeddings For Model Spaces, William T. Ross, Alain Blandigneres, Emmanuel Fricain, Frederic Gaunard, Andreas Hartmann
Department of Math & Statistics Faculty Publications
The classical embedding theorem of Carleson deals with finite positive Borel measures μ on the closed unit disk for which there exists a positive constant c such that for all f∈H2, the Hardy space of the unit disk. Lefèvre et al. examined measures μ for which there exists a positive constant c such that for all f∈H2. The first type of inequality above was explored with H2 replaced by one of the model spaces (Θ H2)⊥ by Aleksandrov, Baranov, Cohn, Treil, and Vol'berg. In this paper, we discuss …
Invisibility: A Mathematical Perspective,
2013
Claremont McKenna College
Invisibility: A Mathematical Perspective, Austin G. Gomez
CMC Senior Theses
The concept of rendering an object invisible, once considered unfathomable, can now be deemed achievable using artificial metamaterials. The ability for these advanced structures to refract waves in the negative direction has sparked creativity for future applications. Manipulating electromagnetic waves of all frequencies around an object requires precise and unique parameters, which are calculated from various mathemat- ical laws and equations. We explore the possible interpretations of these parameters and how they are implemented towards the construction of a suitable metamaterial. If carried out correctly, the wave will exit the metamaterial exhibiting the same behavior as when it had entered. …
Mathematical Modelling At Secondary School: The Macsi-Clongowes Wood College Experience,
2013
MACSI, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Limerick
Mathematical Modelling At Secondary School: The Macsi-Clongowes Wood College Experience, J.P.F. Charpin, S. O'Hara, Dana Mackey
Articles
In Ireland, to encourage the study of STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) subjects and particularly mathematics, the Mathematics Applications Consortium for Science and Industry (MACSI) and Clongowes Wood College (County Kildare, Ireland) organized a mathematical modelling workshop for senior cycle secondary school students. Participants developed simple mathematical models for everyday life problems with an open-ended answer. The format and content of the workshop are described and feedback from both students and participating teachers is provided. For nearly all participants, this workshop was an enjoyable experience which showed mathematics and other STEM components in a very positive way.
On Discrete Analytic Functions: Products, Rational Functions, And Reproducing Kernels,
2013
Chapman University
On Discrete Analytic Functions: Products, Rational Functions, And Reproducing Kernels, Daniel Alpay, Palle Jorgensen, Ron Seager, Dan Volok
Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Faculty Articles and Research
We introduce a family of discrete analytic functions, called expandable discrete analytic functions, which includes discrete analytic polynomials, and define two products in this family. The first one is defined in a way similar to the Cauchy-Kovalevskaya product of hyperholomorphic functions, and allows us to define rational discrete analytic functions. To define the second product we need a new space of entire functions which is contractively included in the Fock space. We study in this space some counterparts of Schur analysis.
Recent Progress On Truncated Toeplitz Operators,
2013
University of Richmond
Recent Progress On Truncated Toeplitz Operators, William T. Ross, Stephan Ramon Garcia
Department of Math & Statistics Faculty Publications
This paper is a survey on the emerging theory of truncated Toeplitz operators. We begin with a brief introduction to the subject and then highlight the many recent developments in the field since Sarason’s seminal paper [88] from 2007.
Subset Groupoids,
2013
University of New Mexico
Subset Groupoids, Florentin Smarandache, W.B. Vasantha Kandasamy
Branch Mathematics and Statistics Faculty and Staff Publications
In this book authors introduce the new notion of constructing non associative algebraic structures using subsets of a groupoid. Thus subset groupoids are constructed using groupoids or loops. Even if we use subsets of loops still the algebraic structure we get with it is only a groupoid. However we can get a proper subset of it to be a subset loop which will be isomorphic with the loop which was used in the construction of the subset groupoid. To the best of the authors’ knowledge this is the first time non associative algebraic structures are constructed using subsets. We get …
Machine Learning And The Perceptron Algorithm,
2013
University of Alabama in Huntsville
Machine Learning And The Perceptron Algorithm, John Travis Shrontz
Summer Community of Scholars Posters (RCEU and HCR Combined Programs)
No abstract provided.
