22 research outputs found
Single-logarithmic stability for the Calder\'on problem with local data
We prove an optimal stability estimate for Electrical Impedance Tomography
with local data, in the case when the conductivity is precisely known on a
neighborhood of the boundary. The main novelty here is that we provide a rather
general method which enables to obtain the H\"older dependence of a global
Dirichlet to Neumann map from a local one on a larger domain when, in the layer
between the two boundaries, the coefficient is known.Comment: 12 page
Cloaking due to anomalous localized resonance in plasmonic structures of confocal ellipses
If a core of dielectric material is coated by a plasmonic structure of
negative dielectric material with non-zero loss parameter, then anomalous
localized resonance may occur as the loss parameter tends to zero and the
source outside the structure can be cloaked. It has been proved that the
cloaking due to anomalous localized resonance (CALR) takes place for structures
of concentric disks and the critical radius inside which the sources are
cloaked has been computed. In this paper, it is proved that CALR takes place
for structures of confocal ellipses and the critical elliptic radii are
computed. The method of this paper uses the spectral analysis of the
Neumann-Poincar\'e type operator associated with two interfaces (the boundaries
of the core and the shell)
Bounds on the size of an inclusion using the translation method for two-dimensional complex conductivity
The size estimation problem in electrical impedance tomography is considered
when the conductivity is a complex number and the body is two-dimensional.
Upper and lower bounds on the volume fraction of the unknown inclusion embedded
in the body are derived in terms of two pairs of voltage and current data
measured on the boundary of the body. These bounds are derived using the
translation method. We also provide numerical examples to show that these
bounds are quite tight and stable under measurement noise.Comment: 15 pages, 5 figures, 5 table