Identification Problems of Wave Phenomena
eBook - PDF

Identification Problems of Wave Phenomena

  1. 352 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Identification Problems of Wave Phenomena

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Table of contents
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About This Book

The Inverse and Ill-Posed Problems Series is a series of monographs publishing postgraduate level information on inverse and ill-posed problems for an international readership of professional scientists and researchers. The series aims to publish works which involve both theory and applications in, e.g., physics, medicine, geophysics, acoustics, electrodynamics, tomography, and ecology.

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Yes, you can access Identification Problems of Wave Phenomena by A. Lorenzi, S. I. Kabanikhin in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Mathematics & Differential Equations. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
De Gruyter
Year
2014
ISBN
9783110943290
Edition
1

Table of contents

  1. Introduction
  2. Chapter 1. Statements of the direct and inverse problems. Examples
  3. 1.1. Introduction
  4. 1.2. Inverse Problems of Mathematical Physics
  5. 1.3. Inverse problem for the wave equation
  6. 1.4. The equation of plane waves. The d’Alembert formula
  7. 1.5. The Cauchy problem
  8. 1.6. The d’Alembert operator with smooth initial data
  9. 1.7. The Kirchhoff and Poisson formulae
  10. 1.8. Huygens principle
  11. 1.9. Time-like and space-like surfaces
  12. 1.10. Inverse problems with smooth initial data
  13. 1.11. Inverse problem for the acoustic equation
  14. Chapter 2. Volterra operator equations
  15. 2.1. Main definitions
  16. 2.2. Local well-posedness
  17. 2.3. Well-posedness for sufficiently small data
  18. 2.4. Well-posedness in the neighborhood of the exact solution
  19. Chapter 3. Inverse problems for Maxwell’s equations
  20. 3.1. Introduction
  21. 3.2. Reduction of inverse problem for Maxwell’s equations to a Volterra operator equation
  22. 3.3. Local well-posedness and global uniqueness
  23. 3.4. Well-posedness in the neighborhood of the exact solution
  24. Chapter 4. Linearization and Newton-Kantorovich method
  25. 4.1. Linearization of Volterra operator equations
  26. 4.2. he linearized inverse problem for the wave equation
  27. 4.3. The Newton-Kantorovich method
  28. Chapter 5. The Gel’fand - Levitan Method
  29. 5.1. Introduction
  30. 5.2. Gel’fand-Levitan’s approach to multidimensional inverse problems
  31. 5.3. Discrete inverse problems
  32. 5.4. Discrete direct problems
  33. 5.5. An auxiliary problem
  34. 5.6. A necessary condition for the existence of the global solution to the discrete inverse problem
  35. 5.7. Sufficient conditions for the existence of the global solution to the discrete inverse problem
  36. Chapter 6. Regularization
  37. 6.1. Introduction
  38. 6.2. Volterra regularization
  39. Chapter 7. The method of the optimal control
  40. 7.1. Introduction
  41. 7.2. Discrete inverse problem
  42. 7.3. Special representation for the solution to the discrete direct problem
  43. 7.4. Uniqueness of the stationary point
  44. Chapter 8. Inversion of finite-difference schemes
  45. 8.1. Convergence of the method of inversion of finite-difference schemes
  46. 8.2. Picard and Caratheodory successive approximations
  47. Chapter 9. Strongly ill-posed problems
  48. 9.1. A strongly ill-posed problem for the Laplace equation
  49. 9.2. Conditional continuous dependence on the data
  50. 9.3. Approximate solutions to the Cauchy problem for the Laplace equation
  51. 9.4. Approximate solutions to the non-characteristic problem for the multidimensional heat equation
  52. 9.5. Existence of solutions satisfying operator inequalities
  53. Chapter 10. Identification problems related to first-order scalar semilinear equations
  54. 10.1. The scalar inverse problem
  55. Chapter 11. An identification problem for a first-order integro- differential equation
  56. 11.1. Introduction
  57. 11.2. The identification problem and its equivalence to a system of integral equations
  58. 11.3. Existence and uniqueness
  59. 11.4. Proof of Lemma 11.2.1
  60. Chapter 12. An inverse hyperbolic integro-differential problem arising in Geophysics
  61. 12.1. Introduction and statement of the main result
  62. 12.2. The transformed inverse problem
  63. 12.3. Equivalence of problem (12.2.18)—(12.2.22) with a fixed-point system
  64. 12.4. Solving the fixed-point system (12.3.9)—(12.3.12)
  65. 12.5. Estimating the solution (z,p,q) to problem (12.3.9)—(12.3.12)
  66. 12.6. Proof of Theorem 12.1.1
  67. Chapter 13. Integro-differential identification problems related to the one-dimensional wave equation
  68. 13.1. Introduction
  69. 13.2. Statement of the identification problem
  70. 13.3. The existence and uniqueness theorem
  71. Chapter 14. Lavrent’ev regularization of solutions to linear integro-differential inverse problems
  72. 14.1. Introduction
  73. 14.2. Well-posedness of the linear inverse problem when g Є C3([0, T])
  74. 14.3. A convergence theorem
  75. 14.4. An algorithm for a numerical solution
  76. 14.5. Basic properties of the cost function and its gradient
  77. Chapter 15. A stability result for the identification of a nonlinear term in a semilinear hyperbolic integro-differential equation
  78. 15.1. Introduction
  79. 15.2. Statements of the main results
  80. 15.3. Proof of Theorem 15.2.1
  81. 15.4. Statement of the stability result
  82. 15.5. Proof of Theorem 15.4.1
  83. Chapter 16. Inverse problems in Electromagnetoelasticity
  84. 16.1. Formulation of the direct and inverse problems
  85. 16.2. The optimization method for solving the inverse problem
  86. 16.3. The finite-difference schemes
  87. Bibliography