974 resultados para hamilton-Jacobi formalism
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∗ Partially supported by Grant MM-428/94 of MESC.
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This article discusses a solution method for Hamilton Problem, which either finds the task's solution, or indicates that the task is unsolvable. Offered method has significantly smaller requirements for computing resources than known algorithms.
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Mathematics Subject Classification: 33C45.
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2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 26A33, 33C45
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2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 34K99, 44A15, 44A35, 42A75, 42A63
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Георги С. Бойчев - Настоящата статия съдържа свойства на някои редове на Якоби.
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2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 15A15, 15A24, 15A33, 16S50.
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MSC 2010: Primary 33C45, 40A30; Secondary 26D07, 40C10
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2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: Primary 11A15.
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2010 Mathematics Subject Classification: 33C45, 40G05.
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The metabolic rate of organisms may either be viewed as a basic property from which other vital rates and many ecological patterns emerge and that follows a universal allometric mass scaling law; or it may be considered a property of the organism that emerges as a result of the organism's adaptation to the environment, with consequently less universal mass scaling properties. Data on body mass, maximum ingestion and clearance rates, respiration rates and maximum growth rates of animals living in the ocean epipelagic were compiled from the literature, mainly from original papers but also from previous compilations by other authors. Data were read from tables or digitized from graphs. Only measurements made on individuals of know size, or groups of individuals of similar and known size were included. We show that clearance and respiration rates have life-form-dependent allometries that have similar scaling but different elevations, such that the mass-specific rates converge on a rather narrow size-independent range. In contrast, ingestion and growth rates follow a near-universal taxa-independent ~3/4 mass scaling power law. We argue that the declining mass-specific clearance rates with size within taxa is related to the inherent decrease in feeding efficiency of any particular feeding mode. The transitions between feeding mode and simultaneous transitions in clearance and respiration rates may then represent adaptations to the food environment and be the result of the optimization of tradeoffs that allow sufficient feeding and growth rates to balance mortality.
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General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.
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Laura Kurgan’s Monochrome Landscapes (2004), first exhibited in the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City, consists of four oblong Cibachrome prints derived from digital files sourced from the commercial Ikonos and QuickBird satellites. The prints are ostensibly flat, depthless fields of white, green, blue, and yellow, yet the captions provided explain that the sites represented are related to contested military, industrial, and cartographic practices. In Kurgan’s account of Monochrome Landscapes she explains that it is in dialogue with another work from the Whitney by abstract artist Ellsworth Kelly. This article pursues the relationship between formalist abstraction and satellite imaging in order to demonstrate how formalist strategies aimed at producing an immediate retinal response are bound up with contemporary uses of digital information and the truth claims such information can be made to substantiate.