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Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000010236757 | QC173.7 P53 2010 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
This is the only book available in English language to consider inverse and optimization problems in which phase field distributions are used as optimizing functions. The mathematical technique used relates to nonlinear integral equations, with numerical methods developed and applied to concrete problems.
Written by a team of outstanding and renowned experts in the field, this monograph will appeal to all those dealing with the investigation, design, and optimization of electromagnetic and acoustic radiating and transmitting devices and systems, while also being of interest to mathematicians working on the theory of nonlinear integral equations.
Author Notes
Olena O. Bulatsyk is a scienti¿ c researcher at the Department of Numerical Methods in Mathematical Physics at the Institute of Applied Problems in Mechanics and Mathematics (IAPMM) in Lviv, Ukraine. She received her M.S. degree in mathematics from Lviv State University in 1997 and her Ph.D. degree in mathematical modelling from IAPMM in 2004. Dr. Bulatsyk has authored over 10 scientific publications and is a member of the IEEE and AMS.
Boris Z. Katsenelenbaum studied at Moscow State University. He received his Ph.D. and D.Sc. degrees from the Institute of Radio Engineering and Electronics (IRE)/ USSR Academy of Sciences (Moscow) in 1948 and 1960, respectively, where since 1954 he has held numerous positions at the latest being that of Chief Scientist. From 1962 to 1985, he served also as a Professor at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, from which he received his professor diploma in 1965. Prof. Katsenelenbaum has written ten books and a lot of articles on various problems of high frequency electrodynamics and diffraction theory, and received the Ukrainian State Award for Science and Technology in 1989. Since 1998 he has been living in Nahariya, Israel.
Yury P. Topolyuk is a senior scientific researcher at the Department of Numerical Methods in Mathematical Physics at IAPMM in Lviv, Ukraine. He received his M.S. degree in 1984 and his Ph.D. degree in applied and numerical mathematics in 1994, both from Lviv State University. Dr. Topolyuk has authored over 40 scienti¿ c publications. He is a member of the IEEE and AMS.
Nikolai N. Voitovich is the head of the Department of Numerical Methods in Mathematical Physics at IAPMM in Lviv, Ukraine. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1968 and his D.Sc. degree in 1982, both in radiophysics, from IRE (Moscow) and Kharkiv State University, respectively. From 1961 to 1971 he worked at IRE, then took up a position at the IAPMM. Prof. Voitovich has authored six books and over 150 scienti¿ c papers, and received the Ukrainian State Award for Science and Technology in 1989. He is a member of the IEEE, AMS, and of editorial boards of several scienti¿ c journals.
Table of Contents
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 Formulation of physical problems |
| 2.1 Forming fields of given structure |
| 2.2 Antenna synthesis problems |
| 2.3 Phase optimization problems in waveguides and open resonators |
| 3 Mathematical formulation of the problems |
| 3.1 Variational problems with no amplitude-phase restrictions on sought functions |
| 3.2 Variational problems with amplitude-phase restrictions on sought functions |
| 3.3 Homogeneous optimization problems |
| 4 Analytical solutions |
| 4.1 A general class of Hammerstein nonlinear integral equations with free phase |
| 4.2 Particular case: one-dimensional Fourier transform |
| 4.3 Particular case: discrete Fourier transform |
| 4.4 Particular case: Hankel transform |
| 4.5 Generalized nonlinear integral equation concerned regularized problems |
| 5 Numerical methods, algorithms, and results |
| 5.1 Theoretical results |
| 5.2 Methods of Newton type |
| 5.3 Method of opposite directions |
| 5.4 Method of generalized separation of variables |
| 5.5 Homogeneous problems |
| 6 Nonstandard inverse problems of diffraction theory |
| 6.1 Introduction |
| 6.2 Diffraction on impedance surfaces. "Invisible" bodies and screens |
| 6.3 Metallic short-periodical arrays |
| 6.4 Creation of fields with circular polarization |
| Afterword: Ethical aspects of scientific work |
