18 research outputs found
Symmetry classification of third-order nonlinear evolution equations. Part I: Semi-simple algebras
We give a complete point-symmetry classification of all third-order evolution
equations of the form
which admit semi-simple symmetry algebras and extensions of these semi-simple
Lie algebras by solvable Lie algebras. The methods we employ are extensions and
refinements of previous techniques which have been used in such
classifications.Comment: 53 page
New results on group classification of nonlinear diffusion-convection equations
Using a new method and additional (conditional and partial) equivalence
transformations, we performed group classification in a class of variable
coefficient -dimensional nonlinear diffusion-convection equations of the
general form We obtain new interesting cases of
such equations with the density localized in space, which have large
invariance algebra. Exact solutions of these equations are constructed. We also
consider the problem of investigation of the possible local trasformations for
an arbitrary pair of equations from the class under consideration, i.e. of
describing all the possible partial equivalence transformations in this class.Comment: LaTeX2e, 19 page
Realizations of Real Low-Dimensional Lie Algebras
Using a new powerful technique based on the notion of megaideal, we construct
a complete set of inequivalent realizations of real Lie algebras of dimension
no greater than four in vector fields on a space of an arbitrary (finite)
number of variables. Our classification amends and essentially generalizes
earlier works on the subject.
Known results on classification of low-dimensional real Lie algebras, their
automorphisms, differentiations, ideals, subalgebras and realizations are
reviewed.Comment: LaTeX2e, 39 pages. Essentially exetended version. Misprints in
Appendix are correcte
Projective analysis and preliminary group classification of the nonlinear fin equation
In this paper we investigate for further symmetry properties of the nonlinear
fin equations of the general form rather than recent
works on these equations. At first, we study the projective (fiber-preserving)
symmetry to show that equations of the above class can not be reduced to linear
equations. Then we determine an equivalence classification which admits an
extension by one dimension of the principal Lie algebra of the equation. The
invariant solutions of equivalence transformations and classification of
nonlinear fin equations among with additional operators are also given.Comment: 9 page
Group Analysis of Variable Coefficient Diffusion-Convection Equations. I. Enhanced Group Classification
We discuss the classical statement of group classification problem and some
its extensions in the general case. After that, we carry out the complete
extended group classification for a class of (1+1)-dimensional nonlinear
diffusion--convection equations with coefficients depending on the space
variable. At first, we construct the usual equivalence group and the extended
one including transformations which are nonlocal with respect to arbitrary
elements. The extended equivalence group has interesting structure since it
contains a non-trivial subgroup of non-local gauge equivalence transformations.
The complete group classification of the class under consideration is carried
out with respect to the extended equivalence group and with respect to the set
of all point transformations. Usage of extended equivalence and correct choice
of gauges of arbitrary elements play the major role for simple and clear
formulation of the final results. The set of admissible transformations of this
class is preliminary investigated.Comment: 25 page
Computer modelling in electrical impedance tomography
The rationale for using computer modelling as a technique for investigating systems in electrical impedance tomography is explained. The methodology of modelling is described along with the hazards concomitant with the modelling process. New software tools are currently being used to perform ac analysis over a range of excitation frequencies and the initial results from these analyses are compared with previous results obtained with static models. A new descriptor for the visibility of an object is proposed and the behaviour of this measure with anomaly radius, conductivity contrast and frequency is described.</p
Incorporating a priori anatomical information into image reconstruction in electrical impedance tomography
Image reconstruction in electrical impedance tomography using the sensitivity theorem is generally based on the assumption that the initial conductivity distribution of the body being imaged is uniform. The technique of image reconstruction using this method is described and reconstructed images are presented. Improvements in image quality and accuracy are demonstrated when accurate a priori 'anatomical' information, in the form of a model of the distribution of conductivity within the region to be imaged, is used to construct the sensitivity matrix. In practice correct a priori information is not available, for example the conductivity values within the various anatomical regions will not be known. An iterative algorithm is presented which allows the conductivity parameters of the a priori model to be determined during reconstruction.</p