65,991 research outputs found
Polynomial solutions to Hâ problems
The paper presents a polynomial solution to the standard Hâ-optimal control problem. Based on two polynomial J-spectral factorization problems, a parameterization of all suboptimal compensators is obtained. A bound on the McMillan degree of suboptimal compensators is derived and an algorithm is formulated that may be used to solve polynomial J-spectral factorization problems
Elementary Darboux transformations and factorization
A general theorem on factorization of matrices with polynomial entries is
proven and it is used to reduce polynomial Darboux matrices to linear ones.
Some new examples of linear Darboux matrices are discussed.Comment: 10 page
Supersymmetric pairing of kinks for polynomial nonlinearities
We show how one can obtain kink solutions of ordinary differential equations
with polynomial nonlinearities by an efficient factorization procedure directly
related to the factorization of their nonlinear polynomial part. We focus on
reaction-diffusion equations in the travelling frame and
damped-anharmonic-oscillator equations. We also report an interesting pairing
of the kink solutions, a result obtained by reversing the factorization
brackets in the supersymmetric quantum mechanical style. In this way, one gets
ordinary differential equations with a different polynomial nonlinearity
possessing kink solutions of different width but propagating at the same
velocity as the kinks of the original equation. This pairing of kinks could
have many applications. We illustrate the mathematical procedure with several
important cases, among which the generalized Fisher equation, the
FitzHugh-Nagumo equation, and the polymerization fronts of microtubulesComment: 13 pages, 2 figures, revised during the 2nd week of Dec. 200
Prime Factorization in the Duality Computer
We give algorithms to factorize large integers in the duality computer. We
provide three duality algorithms for factorization based on a naive
factorization method, the Shor algorithm in quantum computing, and the Fermat's
method in classical computing. All these algorithms are polynomial in the input
size.Comment: 4 page
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