Results 31 to 40 of about 58 (58)
Tangent Blow‐Ups for Processing Non‐Manifold Geometry
Abstract Many geometry processing pipelines implicitly assume their input data is a manifold, or is sampled from one, with a unique tangent plane at every point. Geometric data, however, routinely contains sharp features like edges, corners, self‐intersections, branching junctions, and other singularities, rendering standard methods ill‐defined at ...
Alice Petrov +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Context‐free graphs and their transition groups
Abstract Starting from context‐free inverse graphs, we introduce a new class of groups and study their structural properties. We establish closure properties, show that their coword problems are context‐free, analyze torsion elements, and realize them as subgroups of the asynchronous rational group.
Daniele D'Angeli +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Signed Projective Cubes, a Homomorphism Point of View
ABSTRACT The (signed) projective cubes, as a special class of graphs closely related to the hypercubes, are on the crossroad of geometry, algebra, discrete mathematics and linear algebra. Defined as Cayley graphs on binary groups, they represent basic linear dependencies.
Meirun Chen +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Acquiring mathematical competence is essential to independent living. In this study, we investigated the mathematics profile in young people with Down syndrome (DS), and the relations between foundational and more complex mathematics skills.
Su Morris +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Markup Centrality and International Incidence in Global Production Networks
ABSTRACT This paper develops a framework to measure how markups amplify prices through global production networks and to attribute final‐demand price wedges to upstream country‐industry sources. The approach defines a compound markup as the ratio of observed prices to counterfactual pure‐cost prices that would prevail if all markups in the network were
Constantin Colonescu
wiley +1 more source
Convergence and combinatorics of the Reverse algorithm
Abstract We study the Reverse algorithm, a multidimensional continued fraction algorithm, which is not unimodular. We show that the Reverse algorithm is ergodic and, by proving that its second Lyapunov exponent is negative, that it is a.e. exponentially convergent.
Hiroaki Ito +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Stokes‐Based 3D Polarimetric Analysis of Dipolar Near‐Fields
Characterizing the near‐field polarization of dipolar emitters is of growing importance in nanophotonics, since many subwavelength systems resemble their emission. In this work, we apply the 3D Stokes formalism and its intrinsic reference frame to analyze the polarization properties of various dipole emitters from the near‐ to the far‐field, allowing a
Guillermo Serrera +3 more
wiley +1 more source
TRIM: Simultaneous Thermometry, Ranging, and Imaging via a Monolithic Metalens
ABSTRACT While metasurfaces offer a pathway beyond the discrete architectures of conventional LWIR systems, physically fusing high‐precision thermometry and passive ranging onto a single metalens remains a formidable challenge. Here, we demonstrate a monolithic, dual‐focus metalens capable of simultaneous multidimensional sensing.
Man Yuan +10 more
wiley +1 more source
An exciting Approach to Theoretical Spectroscopy
ABSTRACT Theoretical spectroscopy, and more generally, electronic‐structure theory, are powerful concepts for describing the complex many‐body interactions in materials. They cover methods from ground‐state properties to lattice excitations and light‐matter interaction, including time‐resolved variants.
Martí Raya‐Moreno +29 more
wiley +1 more source
A Computational Study of the Implosion of a Food Storage Tank
This study focused on a structural and thermodynamic analysis of a real‐case implosion incident of a storage tank after a cleaning procedure in a food industry company. A quantitative analysis of the incident will support future studies of solutions to prevent it.
Felipe Ferreira Rocha +8 more
wiley +1 more source

