URL for the World Wide Web:
http://www.netlib.org/na-net/na_home.html
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Jeff Canfield <canfield@rbc6000.scs.uiuc.edu>
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 17:52:23 -0500 (CDT)
Subject: Solving A*X=B When Only B is Known
I am trying to solve the linear algebra problem A*X=B with the following
constraints:
1) A is an unknown s-by-c real matrix with all elements >=0
2) X is an unknown c-by-n real matrix with all elements >=0
3) B is a known s-by-n real matrix with all elements >=0
4) each row of A sums to 1; that is, A times a column vector of 1's
gives a column vector of 1's
Some additional constraints that may help ensure a unique solution are the
following:
5) the 1st row of A is all 0's except for a 1 in column 1
6) the 1st row of X and the 1st row of B are all 1's
7) the right-most columns of X and B are all 1's
So far my approach has been to use an SVD (singular value decomposition)
of B (B=U*D*V' where V' is the transpose of V) to get an A and X matrix
that solve A*X=B and then to use another matrix Z (there are infinitely
many to choose from) and its inverse (inv(Z)) to convert A and X into a
form that still solves A*X=B but that also satisfies various constraints.
Basically, A=U*Z while X=inv(Z)*D*V'.
If you can suggest better ways to approach this problem (ones that will
reliably give a unique solution for A and X) or suggest reliable
algorithms that already exist to solve such a problem, please let me know.
Thank you very much,
Jeff Canfield
Department of Physics
Emory University
------------------------------
From: E. B. Saff <esaff@math.usf.edu>
Date: Tue, 31 Jul 2001 16:27:51 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Change of Address for Ed Saff
Change of coordinates for Ed Saff:
E.B. Saff
Department of Mathematics
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, TN 37240
USA
email: esaff@math.vanderbilt.edu
phone: (615) 322-2014
fax: (615) 343-0215
------------------------------
From: Jack Dongarra <dongarra@cs.utk.edu>
Date: Fri, 03 Aug 2001 13:52:33 -0400
Subject: NetSolve Version 1.4 Available
NetSolve grid based software system, version 1.4 is now available.
The software can be downloaded from: http://icl.cs.utk.edu/netsolve
The NetSolve project is being developed at the University of Tennessee's
Innovative Computing Laboratory. The system provides NetSolve-enabled programs
with transparent network access to computational resources via its many
client application programming interfaces or APIs. In this version, client
programs implemented in C, Fortran, Matlab and Mathematica can access the
NetSolve system and the hardware and software services it provides. These
services include sophisticated numerical solvers from libraries like LAPACK,
ScaLAPACK, PETSc, Aztec, SuperLU, etc. Facilities are available for creating
new NetSolve services. All components have been tested on a variety of
UNIX operating systems, including Linux, AIX, Irix, OSF, and Solaris. A
client interface is available for the Microsoft Windows 2000 platform.
There is a test grid deployed worldwide for experimentation that is accessible
by anyone who has installed the new client interface.
See http://icl.cs.utk.edu/netsolve/ for further details and documentation.
------------------------------
From: Elizabeth Dolan <dolan@mcs.anl.gov>
Date: Mon, 30 Jul 2001 17:36:00 -0500
Subject: Kestrel Interface to NEOS Server
The Optimization Technology Center is pleased to announce the public
release of the Kestrel interface to the NEOS Server. Individuals
with local access to either the AMPL or GAMS modeling languages can
use the Kestrel client to solve models remotely through the NEOS
Server in much the same way they would solve a model on a local
machine. Results from the remote solve are returned to the modeling
language in its native format for further manipulation. More
information on Kestrel and the client executables for various platforms
are available from http://www-neos.mcs.anl.gov/neos/kestrel.html
Questions or comments about the Kestrel interface to the NEOS Server
should be directed to <neos-comments@mcs.anl.gov>.
------------------------------
From: Juan Enrique Martinez Legaz <jemartinez@selene.uab.es>
Date: Tue, 31 Jul 2001 19:12:09 +1000
Subject: Symposium in Nanoi on Generalized Convexity/Monotonicity
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
7th International Symposium on Generalized Convexity/Monotonicity
The Hanoi Institute of Mathematics has the honor of hosting the 7th
International Symposium on Generalized Convexity/Monotonicity which will
be held on August 27-31, 2002 in Hanoi/Vietnam.
The conference is organized by the international Working Group on
Generalized Convexity (WGGC) (http://genconv.ec.unipi.it) and sponsored
by the Pacific Optimization Research Activity Group (POP)
(http://www.polyu.edu.hk/~ama/links/pop/an1.html). Previous conferences
in this research area took place in Vancouver-Canada 1980, Canton-USA
1986, Pisa-Italy 1988, Pecs-Hungary 1992, Luminy-France 1996 and
Samos-Greece 1999. The symposium is aimed at bringing together
researchers from all continents to report their latest results and to
exchange new ideas in the field of generalized convexity and generalized
monotonicity and its applications in optimization, control,
stochastics, economics, management science, finance, engineering and
related topics.
The scientific program will consist of four invited lectures of 45
minutes (the full list of invited speakers will shortly be announced)
and contributed talks of 30 minutes.
Participants from all countries are welcome to attend and are encouraged
to present contributed talks.
Program Committee :
Martinez-Legaz, J.-E. (Barcelona, Spain)(co-chairman)
Sach, P.H. (Hanoi, Vietnam)(co-chairman),
Cambini, R. (Pisa, Italy)
Crouzeix, J.-P. (Clermont-Ferrand, France)
Eberhard, A. (Melbourne, Australia)
Hadjisavvas, N. (Samos, Greece)
Komlosi, S. (Pecs, Hungary)
Luc, D.T. (Avignon, France, and Hanoi, Vietnam)
Schaible, S. (Riverside, USA)
Addresses to Contact :
NGUYEN DINH CONG DINH THE LUC
Institute of Mathematics
P.O.Box 631, Boho
10000 HANOI, Vietnam
Tel. (84) 4 7 563 474
Fax. (84) 4 7 564 303
E-mail : gcm7@thevinh.ncst.ac.vn
Departement de Mathematiques
Universite d'Avignon, 33 rue Louis Pasteur
84000 AVIGNON, France
Tel. (33) 4 90 86 36 59 ; (33) 4 90 14 44 10
Fax. (33) 4 90 14 44 19
E-mail : dtluc@univ-avignon.fr
A more detailed announcement containing information on deadlines and
other matters will be available on line at http://genconv.ec.unipi.it
and http ://203.162.7.82/
------------------------------
From: Tony Drummond <LADrummond@lbl.gov>
Date: Tue, 31 Jul 2001 13:53:27 -0700
Subject: Workshop at LBNL on Advanced Computational Testing and Simulation
NERSC INVITES COMPUTATIONAL SCIENTISTS TO ATTEND OCT. 10-13 WORKSHOP
IN BERKELEY ON ADVANCED COMPUTATIONAL TESTING AND SIMULATION
BERKELEY, Calif. - The U.S. Department of Energy's National Energy Research
Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) is hosting a three and half-day workshop
on Advanced Computational Testing and Simulation (ACTS) on Oct. 10-13 at
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
The ACTS workshop, "Tools for Advanced Computational Testing and Simulation
- Solving Problems in Science and Engineering," is aimed at familiarizing
researchers in various scientific disciplines with the computational science
tools now available in the DOE's ACTS Toolkit. Therefore, the workshop will
include a range of tutorials on the tools, discussion sessions focused on
solving specific computational needs by the participants, and hands-on
practices using the NERSC's state-of-the-art computers.
The ACTS tools have already provided developers and users of scientific
and engineering applications with solutions that help their research. The
services provided by these tools range from implementations of numerical
algorithms, scientific data representations, data manipulation, remote
visualization, program execution and distributed computing. For more
information visit the ACTS information center on the Web at
http://acts.nersc.gov.
There are no registration fees for the workshop, but those interested in
attending must complete the on-line application form at
http://acts.nersc.gov/workshop/application.html and include an outline of
their current work and future plans and needs for computational resources.
The deadline for filing applications is Friday, Aug. 31.
In addition, DOE will provide financial support to enable a limited
number of graduate students and post-docs to attend this workshop. Graduate
students and post-docs from any scientific field who are interested in
attending the workshop must complete the on-line application form and submit
a short abstract describing their work and current or future computational
needs. Each post-doc or graduate student applicant must also provide a letter
of reference, which can be submitted via the Web at
<http://acts.nersc.gov/workshop/recommendation.html/> by his or her advisor.
The recommendation letter must also arrive no later than August 31, 2001.
For more information on the workshop, go to
<http://acts.nersc.gov/workshop/> or contact Tony Drummond at (510) 486-7624
or Osni Marques at (510) 486-5290.
------------------------------
From: Julio Banga <julio@iim.csic.es>
Date: Wed, 01 Aug 2001 11:57:36 +0200
Subject: Workshop in Barcelona on Agro-food Technology
First International Workshop on
"MATHEMATICAL AND COMPUTING TECHNIQUES
FOR AGRO-FOOD TECHNOLOGIES"
26-27 November 2001
Barcelona, Spain
http://www.cimne.upc.es/congress/food/
Agro-food Technology (AfoT) is a thematic area within MACSI-Net, an
European Network supported by the Information Society Technologies
Programme (IST) of the Fifth Framework Programme of the European
Commission. MACSI-Net is an initiative to form an open network for the
advancement of Mathematics, Computing and Simulation for industry.
OBJECTIVES
The main aim of AfoT Workshop is to provide an introduction into
the most important issues of the mathematical and computing
techniques involving food technologies. These areas should contain
all the conventional mathematical modelling and computer simulation
techniques as well as signal processing methods.
The workshop is one of the activities of the MACSI-Net network to
impulse unified mathematical and computing techniques involving
food scientists, engineers and industrial people, as well as to
encourage new cooperations at international level between companies
and research institutions.
WORKSHOP TOPICS
The programme will consist of keynote and invited lectures delivered by
relevant scientist on the field. Programme will cover the following topics:
- Modelling and Simulation of Unit Operations and Process Plants
- Food Process Optimisation, Scheduling and Control
- Food Properties Measurements and Quality Control
- Simulation of Complex Processes (e.g. those requiring computational
fluid dynamics, CFD)
PRELIMINARY LIST OF LECTURES (alphabetical order of speakers)
Antonio A. Alonso "Accelerating the simulation of complex food
processes", Universidad de Vigo, Spain
Julio R. Banga "Global optimisation in food process engineering",
IIM-CSIC, Spain
Ashim K. Datta "Integration of tools for computer-aided food process
engineering", Cornell University, USA
C=E9sar de Prada "Advanced control and supervision in the sugar
industry", Universidad de Valladolid, Spain
Peter J. Fryer "Seeing flows in processes: combination of positron
emmitting particle tracking and modelling of flows inside food plant",
University of Birmingham, UK
Laurie Hall "MRI: Non-invasive, 3D quantitation of food properties/texture
and of heat/mass transport", University of Cambridge, UK
Mike McCarthy "Integration of tomographic data in process analysis,
modeling and control", University of California, USA
Bart Nicola=EF, "Simulating uncertainty in food processing",
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium
Fernanda Oliveira "Application of mathematical modelling and computer
simulation to the design of modified atmosphere packages accounting for
product variability", University College Cork, Ireland
R. Paul Singh "Simulating food processes involving moving boundary=
problems", University of Califormia, USA
More information at:
http://www.cimne.upc.es/congress/food/
------------------------------
From: Song Wang <swang@maths.uwa.edu.au>
Date: Thu, 02 Aug 2001 10:04:53 +0800
Subject: Conference in Perth on Boundary and Interior Layers
BAIL 2002
An International Conference on Boundary and Interior Layers -
Computational and Asymptotic Methods
Dates: 8th to 12 July, 2002.
Location: The University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia.
Topics:
Any aspects in computational and analytical methods for boundary and interior
layers, and singular perturbation problems.
Brief history:
BAIL is a series of international conferences on Boundary and Interior Layers -
Computational and Asymptotic Methods. Seven BAIL conferences were held around
the world from 1980 to 1994. It has been decided recently by a group of
colleagues to restart the series. In accordance with this decision BAIL 2002
will be held in Perth, Australia.
International Steering Committee:
I Boglaev, Palmerston North
J Cousteix, Toulouse
P M Gresho, Livermore
B Y Guo, Shanghai
P W Hemker, Amsterdam
R B Kellogg, Columbia
J Mauss, Toulouse
J J H Miller, Dublin (Chairman)
R E O'Malley Jr, Seattle
O Pironneau, Paris
H G Roos, Dresden
R D Russell, Vancouver
Z C Shi, Beijing
G I Shishkin, Ekaterinburg
S Wang, Perth
Local Organizing Committee:
N. Fowkes, Univ of Western Australia
D. Hill, Univ of Western Australia
L.S. Jennings, Univ of Western Australia
G. Keady, Univ of Western Australia
A. Mees, Univ of Western Australia
P.-F. Siew, Curtin University of Technology
S. Wang, Univ of Western Australia (Chairman)
Y.H. Wu, Curtin Univ. of Technology
Further detailed information will be available at
http://www.maths.uwa.edu.au/~swang/BAIL2002
email:swang@maths.uwa.edu.au
------------------------------
From: Darrell Ross <ross@siam.org>
Date: Thu, 02 Aug 2001 13:37:48 -0400
Subject: Conferences in Boston on Imaging Science and Life Sciences
The SIAM Conferences on Imaging Science (IS01) and Conference on the
Life Sciences (LS01) are still taking preregistrations at:
http://www.siam.org/meetings/is01/
and
http://www.siam.org/meetings/ls01/
Deadline for Preregistration is August 10, 2001
The Imaging Science conference will be held from September 22-24, 2001
and the Life Sciences conference will be held from September 24-26,
2001. Both conferences will take place at the Boston Park Plaza
Hotel, Boston, MA.
For other SIAM Conferences, please visit:
http://www.siam.org/meetings/calender.htm
Darrell Ross
SIAM, Conference Program Manager
------------------------------
From: Victor Eijkhout <eijkhout@cs.utk.edu>
Date: Thu, 02 Aug 2001 16:53:35 -0400
Subject: Workshop in Knoxville on Linear Systems Solving in CFD
Workshop on Linear Systems Solving in CFD
Knoxville TN, 20-21 September 2001
The Innovative Computing Laboratory of the University of Tennessee at
Knoxville, in conjunction with Mississippi State University and the
Aeronautical Systems Center Major Shared Resource Center, is
organizing a two-day workshop on the solution of linear systems
arising in computational fluid dynamics.
The objective of the workshop is to provide a platform from which
strategic DoD, industrial, and academic researchers in CFD and linear
systems solution techniques may communicate their needs, ideas, and
achievements. The specific goals of the workshop are to provide an
overview of state-of-the-art algorithms and libraries for solving
large linear systems of equations arising in CFD applications, and an
overview of methods and software for matrix reordering and mesh
partitioning.
Target audience is program/project managers, code developers, and researchers.
Topics covered will include:
Iterative methods and preconditioners
Direct solvers
Mesh generation
Multigrid methods and Algebraic Multigrid
Parallelism
Invited speakers include:
Howard Elman (University of Maryland)
Anshul Gupta (IBM)
David Keyes (Old Dominion University)
Youcef Saad (University of Minnesota)
John Ruge (Front Range Associates)
The workshop committee is:
Victor Eijkhout (ICL)
Shirley Moore (ICL)
Scott Wells (ICL)
Richard Luczak (UTK - ASC MSRC)
Hugh Thornburg (MSU - ASC MSRC)
------------------------------
From: Timothy Barth <barth@nas.nasa.gov>
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 09:15:45 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Short Course on Error Estimation and Adaptive Discretization
NATO-RTO/NASA/VKI Course Final Announcement
ERROR ESTIMATION AND SOLUTION ADAPTIVE DISCRETIZATION
As computational fluid dynamics (CFD) is applied to ever more
demanding fluid flow problems, the tasks of (1) computing numerical
fluid flow solutions to a user specified tolerance and (2) quantitative
assessment of existing numerical fluid flow solutions have become
paramount in the design of complex fluid dynamical systems.
The goal of the NATO Research and Technology Office (RTO) sponsored
lecture series is to provide a series of comprehensive lectures by
leading experts discussing recent advances and technical progress in
the area of numerical error estimation and adaptive discretization
methods with specific emphasis on computational fluid dynamics. The
lectures are intended to accommodate attendees of both novice and
advanced levels of technical expertise.
The week long lecture series will be given at NASA Ames in the
United States and repeated later at the von Karman Institute in
Belgium. Online registration forms and hotel/travel information
is available at the WEB locations given below. Detailed lecture
notes will be available to attendees at the time of the lecture
series.
Course Lecturers and Topics
- Marshall Bern (Xerox PARC, USA): Delaunay triangulation, subdivision
surfaces, computational geometry, optimal triangulations,
adaptive refinement, mesh improvement
- Mike Giles and Endre Suli (Oxford University, UK): Introduction to
a posteriori error estimation, Giles/Pierce theory, stabilized FEM
for hyperbolic problems, a posteriori error analysis for $hp$ FEM
- Claes Johnson and Johan Hoffman (Chalmers University, Sweden): Adaptive
FEM for fluid flow, model adaptivity, multi-adaptive space-time solvers
- Jaime Peraire and Anthony Patera (MIT, USA): Implicit A-posteriori
computation of bounds, "Energy" norms and outputs of interest,
constrained minimization formulations, computation of bounds using
inexpensive relaxations
- Serge Prudhomme (University of Texas at Austin, USA): "Goal oriented"
error estimation and adaptation, a posteriori error estimation,
$hp$ FEM, stability and error control, solution adaptivity
First location
September 10-14, 2001
NASA Ames Research Center
Moffett Field, California, USA
Online Registration Available:
http://www.nas.nasa.gov/~barth/lecture_series.html
Registration DEADLINE: Aug. 31, 2001
Second location
October 15-19, 2001
von Karman Institute for Fluid Dynamics
Rhode-Saint-Genese, Belgium
Online Registration Available:
http://www.vki.ac.be (click "lecture series")
Registration DEADLINE: Oct. 1, 2001
Lecture Series Directors and Technical Contacts
Dr. T. Barth Prof. H. Deconinck
NASA Ames Research Center von Karman Institute
M.S. N202A-1 72, Chaussee de Waterloo
Moffett Field, CA, 94040 USA 1640 Rhode-Saint-Genese, Belgium
(barth@nas.nasa.gov) (deconinck@vki.ac.be)
------------------------------
From: David Keyes <keyes@icase.edu>
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 13:15:43 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Conference in Mexico on Domain Decomposition Methods
CALL FOR PAPERS -- deadline 31 August 2001
14th International Conference on Domain Decomposition Methods
Cocoyoc, Mexico
6-11 January 2002
http://132.248.182.141/dd14/
Domain decomposition ("divide-and-conquer") has served as an organizing
principle for many concepts and methodologies in mathematics, computer
science, and engineering. The objective of this conference is to promote
understanding and use of domain decomposition methods for the solution of
problems arising in various fields of science and engineering and to
promote interaction between researchers throughout these disciplines.
The conference will include invited plenary talks by leading experts in
the field from academia, research institutions, and industry, as well as
minisymposia, contributed papers, and graduate student paper sessions.
Conference Themes:
Analysis of Domain Decomposition Methods
Domain Decomposition Methods in Science and Engineering
Multilevel and Multiresolution Methods
Advanced Discretizations and Domain Decomposition
Mathematical Modeling and Domain Decomposition
Parallel Implementation of Domain Decomposition Methods
Demonstrations and Evaluations of Large-Scale Codes
Visit the URL above for additional information on welcome topics for
contributed papers, conference organization, registration, and logistics.
Visit http://www.ddm.org for the history and archives of conference
series.
------------------------------
From: J. Levesley <jl1@mcs.le.ac.uk>
Date: Tue, 31 Jul 2001 13:01:35 +0100 (BST)
Subject: Faculty Position at University of Leicester
Department of Mathematics & Computer Science
University of Leicester
England
Lecturer A in Mathematics
Available for 1 year from 1 September 2001
=A320,066 to =A323,954 pa
Ref: A5449
Applicants for this fixed term lectureship should have teaching experience
and be engaged in a strong research programme in some areas of Mathematics.
Preference may be given to applicants whose research interests complement
those of existing members of the Department. The successful applicant will
contribute to the teaching of the Department, which may include the
lecturing of a final year module related to differential geometry. Further
details about the Department may be found at http://www.mcs.le.ac.uk.
Applications close on 13 August 2001
Application forms and further particulars are available from the Personnel
Office, tel 0116 252 5114, fax 0116 252 5140, jobs@le.ac.uk,
http://www.le.ac.uk/personnel/jobs
------------------------------
From: Greg Doherty <gdz@ansto.gov.au>
Date: Sun, 5 Aug 2001 13:00:24 +1000 (EST)
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at Australian Nuclear Science Organisation
Post Doctoral Position, Environment Division
Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation,
southern outskirts of Sydney, NSW, Australia
Salary: Australian dollars $45,000 - $50,000; Two Year Term
PhD graduate in mathematics, geochemistry, geophysics or computing to work
in the Sulfide Solutions Research Project involving the analysis, modelling
and prediction of the time dependent behaviour of chemical and physical
transport processes in waste rock and stockpiles containing sulfidic
material. The successful applicant will provide specialised computational
code development support to a large group specialising in research into acid
mine drainage. Their work is highly regarded within Australia and the
international mining community. Client companies are located in many
countries of the world with significant market expansion predicted over the
next 2-3 years. In addition to a relevant PhD, any experience in numerical
simulation of geochemical or physical processes will be highly regarded.
Further information, including selection criteria to be addressed, can be
obtained from the ANSTO homepage, http://www.ansto.gov.au
Applications close 31 August.
------------------------------
From: Vladik Kreinovich <vladik@cs.utep.edu>
Date: Mon, 30 Jul 2001 16:22:53 -0600 (MDT)
Subject: Contents, Reliable Computing
6-2001
Reliable Computing
Volume 7, issue 6, 2001
Mathematical Research
Linear Interval Tolerance Problem and Linear Programming Techniques
Oliver Beaumont, Bernard Philippe
433-447
An Effective High-Order Interval Method for Validating Existence and
Uniqueness of the Solution of an IVP for an ODE
Nedialko S. Nedialkov, Kenneth R. Jackson, John D. Pryce
449-465
On the Combination of Interval Constraint Solvers
Laurent Granvilliers
467-483
The Preliminary Enclosing of the ODE Solutions on the Base of the
Cauchy-Duhamel Identity
Gregory G. Menshikov
485-495
A Surprising Approach in Interval Global Optimization
Sergey P. Shary
497-505
Information
Gregory G. Menshikov has turned 70
507-508
SCAN 2002
509-510
------------------------------
From: Maya Neytcheva <neytchev@sci.kun.nl>
Date: Wed, 01 Aug 2001 18:38:34 +0200
Subject: Contents, Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications
CONTENTS
Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications
Volume 8, Issues 4-5, 2001
Local preconditioners for two-level non-overlapping domain
decomposition methods
L.M. Carvalho, L. Giraud, G. Meurant (pp.207-227)
A nearly optimal preconditioner for the Navier-Stokes equations
L. Hemmingsson-Franden, A. Wathen (pp. 229-243)
Lanczos, Householder transformations, and Implicit Deflation
for fast and reliable dominant singular subspace computation
R. Fierro (pp. 245-264)
Error norm estimation and stopping criteria in
preconditioned conjugate gradient iterations
O.Axelsson and I. Kaporin (pp. 265-286)
A divide and conquer approach to computing the mean first passage
matrix for Markov chains via Perron complement reductions
S.J. Kirkland, M. Neumann, J. Xu (pp. 287-295)
A Parallel Balanced Method for Sparse Systems
G. Golub, A. Sameh, V. Sarin (pp. 297-316)
Continuation of invariant subspaces
L. Dieci, J. Friedman (pp. 317-327)
Barrier variational generation of quasi-isometric grids
V. Garanzha (pp. 329-353
------------------------------
From: George Anastassiou <anastasg@msci.memphis.edu>
Date: Thu, 02 Aug 2001 09:27:56 -0500
Subject: Contents, Journal of Computational Analysis and Applications
Contents Journal of Computational Analysis and Applications
Vol3, No3, 2001 (Kluwer/Plenum)
1)Effect of a localised random forcing term on the Korteweg-de Vries
equation,by Arnaud Debussche,Jacques Printems... 183
2)The central approximation theorems for the method of left Gamma
quasi-interpolants in Lp-spaces,by M.W.Muller.... 207
3)On the Distribution of Leja-Gorski points,by Mario
Gotz......................... 223
4)On the extended reversed Meir inequality,by
B.Guljas,C.E.M.Pearce,J.Pecaric....................243
5)On Global smoothness preservation by Bernstein operators,by Ioan
Gavrea.......................... 249
6)A selfconsistent parametric inference approach on construction
heuristics,by Bardo E.J.Bodmann,Arthur T.Gomez.....259
------------------------------
End of NA Digest
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