79 research outputs found
Height growth of solutions and a discrete Painlev\'e equation
Consider the discrete equation where the right side is
of degree two in and where the coefficients , and are
rational functions of with rational coefficients. Suppose that there is a
solution such that for all sufficiently large , and the
height of dominates the height of the coefficient functions ,
and . We show that if the logarithmic height of grows no faster than
a power of then either the equation is a well known discrete Painlev\'e
equation or its autonomous version or is also an
admissible solution of a discrete Riccati equation. This provides further
evidence that slow height growth is a good detector of integrability.Comment: 26 page
Difference analogue of the Lemma on the Logarithmic Derivative with applications to difference equations
The Lemma on the Logarithmic Derivative of a meromorphic function has many
applications in the study of meromorphic functions and ordinary differential
equations. In this paper, a difference analogue of the Logarithmic Derivative
Lemma is presented and then applied to prove a number of results on meromorphic
solutions of complex difference equations. These results include a difference
analogue of the Clunie Lemma, as well as other results on the value
distribution of solutions.Comment: 12 pages. To appear in the Journal of Mathematical Analysis and
Application
Nevanlinna theory for the difference operator
Certain estimates involving the derivative of a meromorphic
function play key roles in the construction and applications of classical
Nevanlinna theory. The purpose of this study is to extend the usual Nevanlinna
theory to a theory for the exact difference .
An -point of a meromorphic function is said to be -paired at
z\in\C if for a fixed constant c\in\C. In this paper the
distribution of paired points of finite-order meromorphic functions is studied.
One of the main results is an analogue of the second main theorem of Nevanlinna
theory, where the usual ramification term is replaced by a quantity expressed
in terms of the number of paired points of . Corollaries of the theorem
include analogues of the Nevanlinna defect relation, Picard's theorem and
Nevanlinna's five value theorem. Applications to difference equations are
discussed, and a number of examples illustrating the use and sharpness of the
results are given.Comment: 19 page
Finite-order meromorphic solutions and the discrete Painleve equations
Let w(z) be a finite-order meromorphic solution of the second-order
difference equation w(z+1)+w(z-1) = R(z,w(z)) (eqn 1) where R(z,w(z)) is
rational in w(z) and meromorphic in z. Then either w(z) satisfies a difference
linear or Riccati equation or else equation (1) can be transformed to one of a
list of canonical difference equations. This list consists of all known
difference Painleve equation of the form (1), together with their autonomous
versions. This suggests that the existence of finite-order meromorphic
solutions is a good detector of integrable difference equations.Comment: 34 page
Growth of meromorphic solutions of delay differential equations
Necessary conditions are obtained for certain types of rational delay differential equations to admit a non-rational meromorphic solution of hyper-order less than one. The equations obtained include delay Painlev\'e equations and equations solved by elliptic functions
Investigation Into Informational Compatibility Of Building Information Modelling And Building Performance Analysis Software Solutions
There are significant opportunities for Building Information Modelling (BIM) to address issues related to sustainable and energy efficient building design. While the potential benefits associated with the integration of BIM and BPA (Building Performance Analysis) have been recognised, its specifications and formats remain in their early infancy and often fail to live up to the promise of seamless interoperability at various stages of design process. This paper conducts a case study to investigate the interoperability between BIM and BPA tools, and discusses the limitations to suggest development of Information Delivery Manual (IDM) aiming to propose potential solutions for typical issues facing professionals in architecture, engineering and construction (AEC) industry
The C-metric as a colliding plane wave space-time
It is explicitly shown that part of the C-metric space-time inside the black
hole horizon may be interpreted as the interaction region of two colliding
plane waves with aligned linear polarization, provided the rotational
coordinate is replaced by a linear one. This is a one-parameter generalization
of the degenerate Ferrari-Ibanez solution in which the focussing singularity is
a Cauchy horizon rather than a curvature singularity.Comment: 6 pages. To appear in Classical and Quantum Gravit
Comfort signatures: How long-term studies of occupant satisfaction in office buildings reveal on-going performance
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