Pristine Transfinite Graphs and Permissive Electrical Networks by Armen H. Zemanian
This volume provides a relatively accessible introduction to its subject that captures the essential ideas of transfiniteness for graphs and networks.
Pristine Transfinite Graphs and Permissive Electrical Networks
Pristine Transfinite Graphs and Permissive Electrical Networks
Summary
This volume provides a relatively accessible introduction to its subject that captures the essential ideas of transfiniteness for graphs and networks.
Pristine Transfinite Graphs and Permissive Electrical Networks Summary
Pristine Transfinite Graphs and Permissive Electrical Networks Reviews
"Transfinite graphs and networks have already been studied in two prior books by the same author. The purpose of the present volume is twofold. First, it is to include a variety of new results that have since been obtained. Second, it is to present a much simpler exposition of the subject. The previous works aimed at generality with a variety of difficulties resulting from the complexity of the subject. The present much simpler exposition sacrifices some generality, but captures the essential ideas of transfiniteness for graphs and networks.... Overall, the author has done excellent work in presenting this complex subject."
Mathematical Reviews
"Transfiniteness is an abstract mathematical concept that is extended by the author to the very real world of graphs and networks and the idea of random walks, topics of particular interest to circuits and systems network research.... Mathematicians, operations researchers and electrical engineers, in particular, graph theorists, electrical circuit theorists, and probabalists will find an accessible exposition of an advanced subject."
Zentralblatt MATH
Table of Contents
1 Introduction.- 1.1 Notations and Terminology.- 1.2 Transfinite Nodes and Graphs.- 1.3 A Need for Transfiniteness.- 1.4 Pristine Graphs.- 2 Pristine Transfinite Graphs.- 2.1 0-Graphs and 1-Graphs.- 2.2 ?-Graphs and (? + 1)-Graphs.- 2.3 $$ \mathop{\omega }\limits^{ \to } $$-Graphs and ?-Graphs.- 2.4 Transfinite Graphs of Higher Ranks.- 3 Some Transfinite Graph Theory.- 3.1 Nondisconnectable Tips and Connectedness.- 3.2 Sections.- 3.3 Transfinite Versions of Konigs Lemma.- 3.4 Countable Graphs.- 3.5 Locally Finite Graphs.- 3.6 Transfinite Ends.- 4 Permissive Transfinite Networks.- 4.1 Linear Electrical Networks.- 4.2 Permissive 1-Networks.- 4.3 The 1-Metric.- 4.4 The Recursive Assumptions.- 4.5 Permissive (? + l)-Networks.- 4.6 Permissive Networks of Ranks $$ \mathop{\omega }\limits^{ \to } $$, ?, and Higher.- 5 Linear Networks; Tellegen Regimes.- 5.1 A Tellegen-Type Fundamental Theorem.- 5.2 Node Voltages.- 5.3 Transfinite Current FlowsSome Ideas.- 5.4 Current Flows at Natural-Number Ranks.- 5.5 Current Flows at the Rank ?.- 6 Monotone Networks; Kirchhoff Regimes.- 6.1 Some Assumptions.- 6.2 Mintys Colored-Graph Theorem.- 6.3 Wolavers No-Gain Property.- 6.4 Duffins Theorem on Operating Points.- 6.5 The Minty-Calvert Theorem.- 6.6 Potentials and Branch Voltages.- 6.7 Existence of a Potential.- 6.8 Existence of an Operating Point.- 6.9 Uniqueness of an Operating Point.- 6.10 Monotones ?-Networks.- 6.11 Reconciling Two Theories.- 7 Some Maximum Principles.- 7.1 Input Resistance Matrices.- 7.2 Some Maximum Principles for Node Voltages.- 8 Transfinite Random Walks.- 8.1 The Nash-Williams Rule.- 8.2 Transfinite Walks.- 8.3 Transfiniteness for Random Walks.- 8.4 Reaching a Bordering Node.- 8.5 Leaving a Bordering Node.- 8.6 Transitions for Adjacent Bordering Nodes.- 8.7 Wandering on a v-Network.- References.- Index of Symbols.
Additional information
NPB9780817641948
9780817641948
0817641947
Pristine Transfinite Graphs and Permissive Electrical Networks by Armen H. Zemanian
New
Hardback
Birkhauser Boston Inc
2000-12-21
183
N/A
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