National Repository of Grey Literature 17 records found  1 - 10next  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Algebraic Equations Solution Convergence
Sehnalová, Pavla ; Šátek, Václav (referee) ; Kunovský, Jiří (advisor)
The work describes techniques for solving systems of linear and differential equations. It explains the definition of conversion from system of linear to system of differential equations. The method of the elementary transmission and the transform algorithm are presented. Both of methods are demonstrated on simply examples and properties of conversion are shown. The work compares fast and accurate solutions of methods and algorithm. For computing examples and solving experiments following programs were used: TKSL and TKSL/C. The program TKSL/C was enriched with the graphic user interface which makes the conversion of systems and computing results easier.
Algebraic Equations Comparisons
Nečasová, Gabriela ; Kunovský, Jiří (referee) ; Šátek, Václav (advisor)
The thesis deals with the topic of comparative calculation of algebraic equations. First it describes the comparison of the overall number of operations at direct and iteration met\-hods, as well as gives concrete examples of the methods and explains solutions of direct and iteration methods. Another part focuses on possible methods of converting systems of linear algebraic equations to the system of differential equations. The end of the thesis describes method of working with TKSL/C, Matlab and Maple. In this thesis, there was designed graphical user interface serving for comfortable communication with TKSL/C programme. Graphical user interface was tested on concrete tasks demonstrating the conversion of system of linear algebraic equations to the system of differential equations.
Steady state and short-circuit conditions within E.ON 110kV power network at parallel operation of transformers T403 and T402 in 400/100kV transformer stations Sokolnice and Otrokovice
Doležal, Marek ; Foltýn,, Daniel (referee) ; Blažek, Vladimír (advisor)
This master’s thesis is divided into two logical parts. The first part contains theory of calculation of steady state and short-circuits conditions within 110 kV distribution network. Newton’s method and short-circuit current calculation is also explained here. It also deals with classification and aftereffects of transient performance occurring in power networks. The second part contains practical calculation of steady flow and short-circuit conditions at parallel operation of transformers T403 and T402 in 400/110 kV transformer stations Sokolnice and Otrokovice. This calculation is done with program used by system operators called SINAUT Spectrum and consequently analyzed. This part also contains brief description of substations from this region.
Polynomial Equations Roots
Tomšík, Filip ; Kopřiva, Jan (referee) ; Kunovský, Jiří (advisor)
Bachelor´s thesis purpose was been study solution algebraic and differential equation. We were studying Bairstow method, which is the most conducive to solution homogenous differential equation higher order. Implementation Bairstow method and her connection with Gauss elimination method. In the end we are performed tests on rate calculation and accuracy.
Comparison of various methods for nonlinear analysis of structures from the point of view of speed, accuracy and robustness.
Bravenec, Ladislav ; Křiváková, Jarmila (referee) ; Němec, Ivan (advisor)
The aim of the thesis is to compare the iterative methods which program RFEM 5 uses the non-linear calculations of structures, namely the analysis of large deformations and post critical analysis. Comparison should serve as a basis for which calculation method is the most accurate, fastest and most reliable in terms of getting results. Time-consuming will be judged according to the calculation of the solution and the time needed to compute one iterativ. Robustness we will compare the reliability of methods in in normal use. Accuracy of the calculation will be determined by comparing the maximum deformation structures. Comparison will be made with examples from practice.
Numerical Methods in Discrete Inverse Problems
Kubínová, Marie ; Hnětynková, Iveta (advisor) ; Gazzola, Silvia (referee) ; Meurant, Gerard (referee)
Title: Numerical Methods in Discrete Inverse Problems Author: Marie Kubínová Department: Department of Numerical Mathematics Supervisor: RNDr. Iveta Hnětynková, Ph.D., Department of Numerical Mathe- matics Abstract: Inverse problems represent a broad class of problems of reconstruct- ing unknown quantities from measured data. A common characteristic of these problems is high sensitivity of the solution to perturbations in the data. The aim of numerical methods is to approximate the solution in a computationally efficient way while suppressing the influence of inaccuracies in the data, referred to as noise, that are always present. Properties of noise and its behavior in reg- ularization methods play crucial role in the design and analysis of the methods. The thesis focuses on several aspects of solution of discrete inverse problems, in particular: on propagation of noise in iterative methods and its representation in the corresponding residuals, including the study of influence of finite-precision computation, on estimating the noise level, and on solving problems with data polluted with noise coming from various sources. Keywords: discrete inverse problems, iterative solvers, noise estimation, mixed noise, finite-precision arithmetic - iii -
Methods for enforcing non-negativity of solution in Krylov regularization
Hoang, Phuong Thao ; Hnětynková, Iveta (advisor) ; Pozza, Stefano (referee)
The purpose of this thesis is to study how to overcome difficulties one typically encounters when solving non-negative inverse problems by standard Krylov subspace methods. We first give a theoretical background to the non-negative inverse problems. Then we concentrate on selected modifications of Krylov subspace methods known to improve the solution significantly. We describe their properties, provide their implementation and propose an improvement for one of them. After that, numerical experiments are presented giving a comparison of the methods and analyzing the influence of the present parameters on the behavior of the solvers. It is clearly demonstrated, that the methods imposing nonnegativity perform better than the unconstrained methods. Moreover, our improvement leads in some cases to a certain reduction of the number of iterations and consequently to savings of the computational time while preserving a good quality of the approximation.
Least-squares problems with sparse-dense matrices
Riegerová, Ilona ; Tůma, Miroslav (advisor) ; Tichý, Petr (referee)
Problém nejmenších čtverc· (dále jen LS problém) je aproximační úloha řešení soustav lineárních algebraických rovnic, které jsou z nějakého d·vodu za- tíženy chybami. Existence a jednoznačnost řešení a metody řešení jsou známé pro r·zné typy matic, kterými tyto soustavy reprezentujeme. Typicky jsou ma- tice řídké a obrovských dimenzí, ale velmi často dostáváme z praxe i úlohy s maticemi o proměnlivé hustotě nenulových prvk·. Těmi se myslí řídké matice s jedním nebo více hustými řádky. Zde rozebíráme metody řešení tohoto LS pro- blému. Obvykle jsou založeny na rozdělení úlohy na hustou a řídkou část, které řeší odděleně. Tak pro řídkou část m·že přestat platit předpoklad plné sloupcové hodnosti, který je potřebný pro většinu metod. Proto se zde speciálně zabýváme postupy, které tento problém řeší. 1
Numerical Methods in Discrete Inverse Problems
Kubínová, Marie ; Hnětynková, Iveta (advisor) ; Gazzola, Silvia (referee) ; Meurant, Gerard (referee)
Title: Numerical Methods in Discrete Inverse Problems Author: Marie Kubínová Department: Department of Numerical Mathematics Supervisor: RNDr. Iveta Hnětynková, Ph.D., Department of Numerical Mathe- matics Abstract: Inverse problems represent a broad class of problems of reconstruct- ing unknown quantities from measured data. A common characteristic of these problems is high sensitivity of the solution to perturbations in the data. The aim of numerical methods is to approximate the solution in a computationally efficient way while suppressing the influence of inaccuracies in the data, referred to as noise, that are always present. Properties of noise and its behavior in reg- ularization methods play crucial role in the design and analysis of the methods. The thesis focuses on several aspects of solution of discrete inverse problems, in particular: on propagation of noise in iterative methods and its representation in the corresponding residuals, including the study of influence of finite-precision computation, on estimating the noise level, and on solving problems with data polluted with noise coming from various sources. Keywords: discrete inverse problems, iterative solvers, noise estimation, mixed noise, finite-precision arithmetic - iii -

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