


Vol 29, No 1 (2018)
- Year: 2018
- Articles: 12
- URL: https://ogarev-online.ru/1046-283X/issue/view/15438
I. Numerical Methods
Numerical Determination of the Initial Condition in Cauchy Problems for a Hyperbolic Equation with a Small Parameter
Abstract
Numerical methods are proposed for determining the initial condition in Cauchy problems for a hyperbolic equation with a small parameter multiplying the highest-order derivative. Additional information for the inverse problem is provided by the solution of the Cauchy problem specified at x = 0 as a function of time. Results of numerical calculations illustrating the potential of the proposed method are reported.



Article
Properties of Consistent Grid Operators for Grid Functions Defined Inside Grid Cells and on Grid Faces
Abstract
Using grids (meshes) formed from polyhedra (polygons in the two-dimensional case), we consider differential and boundary grid operators that are consistent in the sense of satisfying the grid analog of the integral identity – a corollary of the formula for the divergence of the product or a scalar by a vector. These operators are constructed and applied in the Mimetic Finite Difference (MFD) method, in which grid scalars are defined inside the grid cells and grid vectors are defined by their local normal coordinates on the planar faces of the grid cells. We show that the basic grid summation identity is a limit of an integral identity written for piecewise-smooth approximations of the grid functions. We also show that the MFD formula for the reconstruction of a grid vector field is obtained by approximation analysis of the summation identity. Grid embedding theorems are proved, analogous to well-known finite-difference embedding theorems that are used in finite-difference scheme theory to derive prior bounds for convergence analysis of the solutions of finite-difference nonhomogeneous boundary-value problems.



A Mathematical-Statistics Approach to the Least Squares Method
Abstract
We consider a mathematical-statistics approach to least-squares parameter estimation in a linear multiple regression model. This approach has led to a detailed description of the basic premises for the emergence and application of the least-squares method, produced a number of general distributional and statistical formulas for the estimation of model parameters independently of a specific joint distribution of the random variables, provided a deeper understanding of the parameter estimation risks associated with model specification errors, and made it possible to identify the place and role of knowledge of the theoretical and empirical distributions of observation errors.



The Integral-Equation Method in Low-Frequency Electrodynamics of Nonhomogeneous Contrast Media
Abstract
The article analyzes computations of low-frequency electrodynamic fields in a nonhomogeneous conducting medium using the integral equation method. Contrast effects arise when the nonhomogeneities are embedded in a low-conductivity medium. As the conductivity of the enclosing medium decreases, tighter grid spacing is required in the nonhomogeneous region.



An Initial Value Method for Solving Singularly Perturbed Boundary Value Problems Using Adaptive Grids
Abstract
In this paper, an initial value technique is presented to solve singularly perturbed two-point boundary value problems. Using the basic idea of the well known Wentzel – Kramers – Brillouin (WKB) method, an approximation due to asymptotic expansion of the solution of the problem is constructed. The original problem is reduced to a combination of an initial value problem and a terminal value problem. The terminal value problem is solved by the trapezoidal method and then the initial value problem is solved by the backward Euler method on an appropriate nonuniform mesh constructed adaptively by equidistributing a positive monitor function based on the solution. An error estimate is derived, and numerical experiments are conducted to illustrate the efficiency of the proposed method.



Approximation of Electrocardiograms with Help of New Mathematical Methods
Abstract
The problem of approximation of electrocardiograms has a great practical importance and it is constantly in the field of research. Solution of this problem allows us to automate and computerize the process of diagnosis and to detect timely deviations from normal characteristics of cardiograms of heartbeat in the early stages of appearance and development of a disease. There are different methods for approximation of cardiograms. All these methods have their drawbacks. The article deals with new methods of approximation of cardiograms, which do not have any disadvantages of the known methods. The developed mathematical models are based on new methods of approximation of step functions, and these methods can significantly reduce errors of the approximation of cardiograms. In this paper new methods of approximation of step functions with estimation of errors of the approximation are supposed. The proposed methods do not have any drawbacks of traditional expansions of step functions in Fourier series and can be used in problems of mathematical modeling of a wide class of processes and systems, in particular, for solution of medical and biological problems.



New Algorithms for Solving Singular Linear System
Abstract
The DFOM method is an iterative method for computing the Drazin-inverse solution of consistent or inconsistent linear systems of the form Ax = b, where A ϵ ℂn × n is a singular and in general non-Hermitian matrix that has an arbitrary index. This method is generally used with restarting. But the restarting often slows down the convergence and DFOM often stagnates. We show that adding some approximate error vectors or approximate eigenvectors (corresponding to a few of the smallest eigenvalues) to the Krylov subspace can improve the convergence just like the method proposed by R. Morgan in [8]. We derive the implementation of these methods and present some numerical examples to show the advantages of these methods.



Numerical Investigation of Wave Formation in an Annular Channel
Abstract
The article presents numerical modeling of the formation of a solitary wave in an annular channel under the action of a continuous wind generated by several sources distributed across the channel. The numerical results are compared with experimental data. Efficient application of parallel computational resources, produces a good result in acceptable time. The proposed model simulates the formation of solitary waves and the interaction of two nonlinear waves, and also produces the conditions of formation of 1, 2, 3, and 4 waves on a liquid surface.



Mathematical Distribution of Pressures in a Commercially Producing Petroleum Layer
Abstract
The development of an oil deposit is a field of knowledge that includes numerous directions of study, such as scientifically valid choice of deposit development systems and technologies, modeling and computation of oil displacement from strata, and optimal control of field development. The objective of this study is to carry out mathematical modeling of the distribution of the dynamic stratal pressure for an arbitrary oil deposit after geological exploration and to demonstrate the application of the proposed modeling technique to a concrete oil field with verification of the mathematical results. We show that modern computational methods and multiprocessor computers produce sufficiently accurate numerical results.



Optimal Portfolio Management in a Modified Constant Elasticity of Variance Model
Abstract
We investigate the optimal management of a portfolio consisting of a risk asset and a risk-free bond. The asset dynamics is specified by the M-CEV model. Assuming that the investor has a power utility function, we derive an explicit analytical portfolio-management formula that contains confluent hypergeometric functions. The asymptotic form of the proposed portfolio management strategy is obtained, as well as approximate formulas consisting only of elementary functions. We additionally present an application of our results in the context of algorithmic statistical-arbitrage strategies.



S-Regular Controlled Plants
Abstract
We derive constructive sufficient conditions for linear controlled plants that guarantee a simple structure of the optimal controls in the time-optimal control problem. Strict convexity of the reachability set is proved for S-regular controlled plants. Uniqueness theorems for the optimal control are obtained.



II. Mathematical Modeling
Numerical Solution of the Inverse Scattering Problem for the Acoustic Equation in an Absorptive Layered Medium
Abstract
We consider a nonlinear ordinary differential equation associated with a number of inverse scattering problems in acoustic and seismic sounding in which acoustic impedance and an impedance-dependent unknown damping coefficient are the unknown function. We prove that the Cauchy problem is uniquely solvable when the derivative is treated as a generalized function. It is established that the inverse scattering problem in a layered dissipative medium simultaneously determines the acoustic impedance and the damping coefficient. A regularized numerical algorithm is proposed and numerical results are reported.


