arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Agamirza E. Bashirov.
In this paper, we study two semilinear systems describing a monotubular and a two-stream heat exchanger. Neither system is exactly controllable; however, for each we specify a subspace of the state space with respect to which the system is exactly controllable, thus establishing partial exact controllability.
In control theory, a system which has output depending only on the present and past values of the input is said to be causal (or nonanticipative). Respectively, a system is acausal (or non-causal) if its output depends on future inputs as well. Overall majority of literature in stochastic control theory discusses causal systems. Only a few sources indirectly concern acausal systems. In this paper, we systemize these results under main idea of acausality and present a background for designing optimal controls in acausal LQG problems.
Could elementary complex analysis, which covers the topics such as algebra of complex numbers, elementary complex functions, complex differentiation and integration, series expansions of complex functions, residues and singularities, and introduction to conformal mappings, be made more elementary? In this paper we demonstrate that a little reorientation of existing elementary complex analysis brings a lot of benefits, including operating with single-valued logarithmic and power functions, making the Cauchy integral formula as a part of fundamental theorem of calculus, removal of residues and singularities, etc. Implicitly, this reorientation consists of resolving the multivalued nature of complex logarithm by considering its Riemann surface. But instead of the advanced mathematical concepts such as manifolds, differential forms, integration on manifolds, etc, which are necessary for introducing complex analysis in Riemann surfaces, we use rather elementary methods of multiplicative calculus. We think that such a reoriented elementary complex analysis could be especially successful as a first course in complex analysis for the students of engineering, physics, even applied mathematics programs who indeed do not see a second and more advanced course in complex analysis. It would be beneficial for the students of pure mathematics programs as well because it is more appropriate introduction to complex analysis on Riemann surfaces rather than the existing one.