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The Euler equation of compressible flows is solved by the finite volume method, where high order accuracy is achieved by the reconstruction of each component of upwind fluxes of a flux splitting using the biased averaging procedure. Compared to the solution reconstruction in Godunov-type methods, its implementation is simple and easy, and the computational complexity is relatively low. This approach is parameter-free and requires neither a Riemann solver nor field-by-field decomposition. The numerical results from both dynamic and steady state calculations demonstrate the accuracy and robustness of this approach. Some techniques for the acceleration of the convergence to the steady state are discussed, including multigrid and multistage Runge–Kutta time methods.

Various qualitative methods for analyzing the discrete spectrum of SchrOdinger operators have been elaborated during the last three decades-for a review see Eef. 1, Section XIII. 3. They are of a great physical interest, especially because they can provide us with an information about -)*the few-body and many-body Hamlltonians, for which the quantitative methods are usually difficult to be applied. lt is not strange, therefore, that new re3ulta of this type continue to appear.

Graph consists of a set of vertices V={Xj: j I}, a set of finite edges L={Ljn:(Xj, Xn) IL I I} and a set of infinite edges L={Lj: Xj IC} attached to them. We regard it as a configuration space of a quantum system with the Hilbert space

We prove that all monomials of κ-classes and ψ-classes are independent in $R^k(\ocM_{g,n})/R^k(\partial\ocM_{g,n})$ for all k≤[g/3]. We also give a simple argument for κ_l≠0 in $R^l(\ocM_g)$ for l≤g−2.