163,930 research outputs found
Purity of the Ideal of Continuous Functions with Compact Support
<P>Let C(X) be the ring of all continuous real valued functions defined on a completely regular T1-space. Let CK(X) be the ideal of functions with compact support.
Purity of CK(X) is studied and characterized through the subspace XL, the set of all points in X with compact neighborhoods (nbhd).
It is proved that CK(X) is pure if and only if XL=∪f∈CK supp f. if CK(X) and CK(Y) are pure ideals, then CK(X) is isomorphic to CK(Y) if and only if XL is homeomorphic to YL. It is proved that CK(X) is pure and XL is basically disconnected if and only if for every f ∈CK(X),
the ideal (f ) is a projective C(X)-module. Finally it is proved that if CK(X) is pure, then XL is an F'-space if and only if every principal ideal of CK(X) is a flat C(X)-module.
Concrete examples exemplifying the concepts studied are given.</p
RV Knorr Cruise KN200-4, 13 Apr-03 May 2011. RAPID Mooring Cruise
This report describes the mooring operations conducted during RV Knorr cruise KN200-4 between 13 April and 3 May 2011.
These mooring operations were completed as part of the United Kingdom Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) funded RAPID-WATCH Programme to monitor the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (MOC) at 26.5°N. The primary purpose on this cruise for the UK team was to service the RAPID Western Boundary moorings while the US teams worked on the Western Boundary Time Series project and the RAPID-MOCHA Western Boundary moorings.
Cruise KN200-4 was from Port Everglades, Florida to Port Everglades, Florida and covered the Western Boundary moorings deployed on RB0901 and OC459. This cruise was the ninth annual refurbishment of the Western Boundary section of an array of moorings deployed across the Atlantic in order to continuously observe the MOC. This array will be further refined and refurbished during subsequent years.
The instruments deployed on the array consist of a variety of current meters, bottom pressure recorders, and CTD loggers, which, combined with time series measurements of the Florida Straits Current and wind stress estimates, will be used to determine the strength and structure of the MOC at 26.5°N.
(http://www.noc.soton.ac.uk/rapid
A Numerical Investigation of Unsteady Bubbly Cavitating Nozzle Flows
The effects of unsteady bubble dynamics on cavitating flow through a converging-diverging nozzle are investigated numerically. A continuum model that couples the Rayleigh-Plesset equation with the continuity and momentum equations is used to formulate unsteady, quasi-one-dimensional partial differential equations. These equations are solved numerically using a Lagrangian finite volume method. Special formulations are used at the boundary cells to allow Eulerian boundary conditions to be specified. Flow regimes studied include those where steady state solutions exist, and those where steady state solutions diverge at the so-called flashing instability. These latter flows consist of unsteady bubbly shock waves travelling downstream in the diverging section of the nozzle. The computations show reasonable agreement with an experiment that measures the spatial variation of pressure, velocity and void fraction for steady shockfree flows, and good agreement with an experiment that measures the shock position and throat pressure for flows with bubbly shocks
Making nontrivially associated modular categories from finite groups
We show that the non-trivially associated tensor category constructed from
left coset representatives of a subgroup of a finite group is a modular
category. Also we give a definition of the character of an object in a ribbon
category which is the category of representations of a braided Hopf algebra in
the category. The definition is shown to be adjoint invariant and
multiplicative. A detailed example is given. Finally we show an equivalence of
categories between the non-trivially associated double D and the category of
representations of the double of the group D(X).Comment: Approx 43 pages, uses LaTeX picture environmen
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Robustness of complex networks to node and cluster damage
Copyright @ 2009 Universtiy of WarwickThe goal of this investigation is to assess the robustness of two popular network structures â random networks and scale-free networks â to node and cluster damage. There is no previous work on the latter. For node damage, we remove nodes iteratively and for cluster damage, we first build a network of clusters and then remove the nodes (clusters)
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