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Darboux polynomials and first integrals of polynomial Hamiltonian systems
Communications in Nonlinear Science and Numerical Simulation, 2021zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Andrei Pranevich +2 more
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The College Mathematics Journal, 2005
3x By happy accident this student found a correct answer, but we know this trick won't always work or we wouldn't devote so much time learning to integrate! Let's call polynomials like the one in the example self-integrating. A questio naturally arises; how many self-integrating polynomials are there over the interval [0, 1]?
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3x By happy accident this student found a correct answer, but we know this trick won't always work or we wouldn't devote so much time learning to integrate! Let's call polynomials like the one in the example self-integrating. A questio naturally arises; how many self-integrating polynomials are there over the interval [0, 1]?
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Polynomial Nonlinear Integrals
2008Nonlinear Integrals is a useful integration tool. It can get a set of virtual values by projecting original data to a virtual space using Nonlinear Integrals. The classical Nonlinear Integrals implement projection along with a line with respect to the attributes.
JinFeng Wang +3 more
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Mathematics Magazine, 1995
occurs as the dimension of some representation of this group. As a result, we see the unexpected fact that the fraction given above is always an integer. We would like to derive this fact by an elementary method. Surprisingly enough, this does not seem to be very easy to prove. For one thing, an induction argument invariably fails. Even more surprising
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occurs as the dimension of some representation of this group. As a result, we see the unexpected fact that the fraction given above is always an integer. We would like to derive this fact by an elementary method. Surprisingly enough, this does not seem to be very easy to prove. For one thing, an induction argument invariably fails. Even more surprising
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ON INTEGRAL NORMS FOR POLYNOMIALS
Mathematics of the USSR-Sbornik, 1976In this paper various transformations of trigonometrical polynomials are introduced; these are then used to deduce asymptotic formulas for the behavior of sequences of integrals of the moduli of the polynomials. As a consequence a definitive form is found for a relationship (in both directions) between the summability and absolute convergence of ...
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Numerical integration using rys polynomials
Journal of Computational Physics, 1976Abstract We define and discuss the properties of manifolds of polynomials J n ( t , x ) and R n ( t , x ), called Rys polynomials, which are orthonormal with respect to the weighting factor exp(− xt 2 ) on a finite interval of t . Numerical quadrature based on Rys polynomials provides an alternative approach to the computation of ...
King, Harry F., Dupuis, Michel
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Polynomial first integrals for quasi-homogeneous polynomial differential systems
Nonlinearity, 2002Here, several results concerning first integrals of homogeneous polynomial systems of differential equations are generalized to quasi-homogeneous polynomial systems. Properties of such systems are characterized in terms of the eigenvalues of the associated Kowalevskaya matrix.
Llibre, Jaume, Zhang, Xiang
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Integral Norms of Trigonometric Polynomials
Mathematical Notes, 2001zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Complex polynomial phase integration
IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation, 1985A previously published integration algorithm applicable to the numerical computation of integrals with rapidly oscillating integrands is generalized. The previous algorithm involved quadratic approximation of the phase function which was assumed to be real. The present generalization concerns approximation of a complex phase function by a polynomial of
R. Pogortzelski, D. Mallery
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