Browsing 01 Mathematical Sciences by Title

UTSePress Research/Manakin Repository

Search UTSePress Research


Advanced Search

Browse

My Account

Browsing 01 Mathematical Sciences by Title

Sort by: Order: Results:

  • Wooders John (Elsevier Science Bv, 1998)
    We analyze trading in a model in which the agents and their preferences are the same as in the main models of matching and bargaining, but in which trade is centralized rather than decentralized. We characterize equilibrium ...
  • Stevenson, M. J; Lin, S. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 2001)
    In this paper, it is shown how one can employ the wavelet analysis to reconstruct data based only on the subset of information that differentiates the twofundamentally related time series: spot and futures indices. Such ...
  • Platen Eckhard; Kuechler Uwe (Elsevier Science, 2001)
    This paper considers the derivation of weak discrete time approximations for solutions of stochastic differential equations with time delay. These are suitable for Monte Carlo simulation and allow the computation of ...
  • Barnes J; Solomon Andrew; Acevedo Rudy; Dokov Stefcho (Elsevier, 2003)
    Weakly symmetric graphs are defined and their construction from symmetric graphs is explained. It is shown that the TSP on a weakly symmetric graph joined with each of a number of well-known local search neighbourhoods ...
  • Lu Jie; Shi Chenggen; Zhang Guangquan (Joint Conference On Information Sciences, 2005)
    Advanced web and database technology support remote data access and communication. It has opened new opportunities for decision support system builders to develop web-based DSS. This paper presents a webbased decision ...
  • Reid, A.; Petocz, P. (New Zealand Mathematical Society and the Department of Mathematics University of Auckland, 2003)
    We examine the problems of integrating issues of sustainability within the mainstream curriculum of university mathematics, taking our cue from the discussion at the Johannesburg Earth Summit. Our approach to the problem ...