A connection between numerical solutions to the Laplace and Heat Equations

June 10, 2020 in General, MATH7016 | Leave a comment

I am not sure has the following observation been made:

When the Jacobi Method is used to approximate the solution of Laplace’s Equation, if the initial temperature distribution is given by $T^0(\mathbf{x})$ , then the iterations $T^{\ell}(\mathbf{x})$ are also approximations to the solution, $T(\mathbf{x},t)$ , of the Heat Equation, assuming the initial temperature distribution is $T^0(\mathbf{x})$ .

I first considered such a thought while looking at approximations to the solution of Laplace’s Equation on a thin plate. The way I implemented the approximations was I wrote the iterations onto an Excel worksheet, and also included conditional formatting to represent the areas of hotter and colder, and the following kind of output was produced:

Let me say before I go on that this was an implementation of the Gauss-Seidel Method rather than the Jacobi Method, and furthermore the stopping rule used was the rather crude $|T^{\ell+1}_{i,j}-T^{\ell}_{i,j}|<\varepsilon$ .

However, do not the iterations resemble the flow of heat from the heat source on the bottom through the plate? The aim of this post is to investigate this further. All boundaries will be assumed uninsulated to ease analysis.

Discretisation

Consider a thin rod of length $L$ . If we mesh the rod into $n$ pieces of equal length $\Delta x=L/n$ , we have discretised the rod, into segments of length $\Delta x$ , together with ‘nodes’ $0=x_0<\Delta x=x_1<2\Delta x=x_2<\cdots<n\Delta x=L=x_n$ .

Suppose are interested in the temperature of the rod at a point $x\in[0,L]$ , $T(x)$ . We can instead consider a sampling of $T$ , at the points $x_i$ :

$\displaystyle T(x_i)=T(i\Delta x)=:T_i$ .

Similarly we can mesh a plate of dimensions $W\times H$ into an $n\times m$ rectangular grid, with each rectangle of area $\Delta x\Delta y$ , where $n\Delta x=W$ and $m\Delta y=H$ , together with nodes $x_{i,j}=(i\Delta x,j\Delta y)$ , and we can study the temperature of the plate at a point $\mathbf{x}\in[0,W]\times [0,H]$ by sampling at the points $x_{i,j}$ :

$\displaystyle T(x_{i,j})=T(i\Delta x,j\Delta y)=:T_{i,j}$ .

We can also mesh a box of dimension $W\times D\times H$ into an $n_1\times n_2\times n_2$ 3D grid, with each rectangular box of volume $\Delta x\Delta y\Delta z$ , where $n_1\Delta x=W$ , $n_2\Delta y=D$ , and $n_3\Delta z=H$ , together with nodes $x_{i,j,k}=(i\Delta x,j\Delta y,k\Delta z)$ , and we can study the temperature of the box at the point $\mathbf{x}\in [0,W]\times [0,D]\times [0,H]$ by sampling at the points $x_{i,j,k}$ :

$\displaystyle T(x_{i,j,k})=T(i\Delta x,j\Delta y,k\Delta z)=:T_{i,j,k}$ .

Finite Differences

How the temperature evolves is given by partial differential equations, expressing relationships between $T$ and its rates of change.

Read the rest of this entry »

An A to Z of Mathematics vs Physics

June 10, 2020 in General | Leave a comment

We are the mathematicians and they are the physicists (all jibes and swipes are to be taken lightly!!)

A

A is for atom and axiom. While we build beautiful universes from our carefully considered axioms, they try and destroy this one by smashing atoms together.

B

B is for the Banach-Tarski Paradox, proof if it was ever needed that the imaginary worlds which we construct are far more interesting then the dullard of a one that they study.

C

C is for Calculus and Cauchy. They gave us calculus about 340 years ago: it only took us about 140 years to make sure it wasn’t all nonsense! Thanks Cauchy!

D

D is for Dimension. First they said there were three, then Einstein said four, and now it ranges from 6 to 11 to 24 depending on the day of the week. No such problems for us: we just use $n$ .

E

E is for Error Terms. We control them, optimise them, upper bound them… they just pretend they’re equal to zero.

F

F is for Fundamental Theorems… they don’t have any.

G

G is for Gravity and Geometry. Ye were great yeah when that apple fell on Newton’s head however it was us asking stupid questions about parallel lines that allowed Einstein to formulate his epic theory of General Relativity.

H

H is for Hole as in the Black Hole they are going to create at CERN.

I

I is for Infinity. In the hand of us a beautiful concept — in the hands of you an ugliness to be swept under the carpet via the euphemism of “renormalisation”…

J

J is for Jerk: the third derivative of displacement. Did you know that the fourth, fifth, and sixth derivatives are known as Snap, Crackle, and Pop? No, I did not know they had a sense of humour either.

K

K is for Knot Theory. A mathematician meets an experimental physicist in a bar and they start talking.

Physicist: “What kind of math do you do?”,
Mathematician: “Knot theory.”
Physicist: “Yeah, Me neither!”

L

L is for Lasers. I genuinely spent half an hour online looking for a joke, or a pun, or something humorous about lasers… Lost Ample Seconds: Exhausting, Regrettable Search.

M

M is for Mathematical Physics: a halfway house for those who lack the imagination for mathematics and the recklessness for physics.

N

N is for the Nobel Prize, of which many mathematicians have won, but never in mathematics of course. Only one physicist has won the Fields Medal.

O

O is for Optics. Optics are great: can’t knock em… 7 years bad luck.

P

P is for Power Series. There are rules about wielding power series; rules that, if broken, give gibberish such as the sum of the natural numbers being $-\frac{1}{12}$ . They don’t care: they just keep on trucking.

Q

Q is for Quark… they named them after a line in Joyce as the theory makes about as much sense as Joyce.

R

R is for Relativity. They are relatively pleasant.

S

S is for Singularities… instead of saying “we’re stuck” they say “singularity”.

T

T is for Tarksi… Tarski had a son called Jon who was a physicist. Tarksi always appears twice.

U

U is for the Uncertainty Principle. I am uncertain as to whether writing this was a good idea.

V

V is for Vacuum… Did you hear about the physicist who wanted to sell his vacuum cleaner? Yeah… it was just gathering dust.

W

W is for the Many-Worlds-Interpretation of Quantum Physics, according to which, Mayo GAA lose All-Ireland Finals in infinitely many different ways.

X

X is unknown.

Y

Y is for Yucky. Definition: messy or disgusting. Example: Their “Calculations”

Z

Z is for Particle Zoo… their theories are getting out of control. They started with atoms and indeed atoms are only the start. Pandora’s Box has nothing on these people.. forget baryons, bosons, mesons, and quarks: the latest theories ask for sneutrinos and squarks; photinos and gluinos, zynos and even winos. A zoo indeed.

PS

We didn’t even mention String Theory!

The End.

A Sufficient Condition for Quantum Symmetry

May 16, 2020 in arXiv, Quantum Groups | Leave a comment

This post follows on from this one. The purpose of posts in this category is for me to learn more about the research being done in quantum groups. This post looks at this paper of Schmidt.

Preliminaries

Compact Matrix Quantum Groups

The author gives the definition and gives the definition of a (left, quantum) group action.

Definition 1.2

Let $G$ be a compact matrix quantum group and let $C(X)$ be a $\mathrm{C}^*-algebra$ . An (left) action of $G$ on $X$ is a unital *-homomorphism $\alpha: C(X)\rightarrow C(X)\otimes C(G)$ that satisfies the analogue of $g_2(g_1x)=(g_2g_1)x$ , and the Podlés density condition:

$\displaystyle \overline{\text{span}(\alpha(C(X)))(\mathbf{1}_X\otimes C(G))}=C(X)\otimes C(G)$ .

Quantum Automorphism Groups of Finite Graphs

Schmidt in this earlier paper gives a slightly different presentation of $\text{QAut }\Gamma$ . The definition given here I understand:

Definition 1.3

The quantum automorphism group of a finite graph $\Gamma=(V,E)$ with adjacency matrix $A$ is given by the universal $\mathrm{C}^*$ -algebra $C(\text{QAut }\Gamma)$ generated by $u\in M_n(C(\text{QAut }\Gamma))$ such that the rows and columns of $u$ are partitions of unity and:

$uA=Au$ .

_______________________________________

The difference between this definition and the one given in the subsequent paper is that in the subsequent paper the quantum automorphism group is given as a quotient of $C(S_n^+)$ by the ideal given by $\mathcal{I}=\langle Au=uA\rangle$ … ah but this is more or less the definition of universal $\mathrm{C}^*$ -algebras given by generators $E$ and relations $R$ :

$\displaystyle \mathrm{C}^*(E,R)=\mathrm{C}^*( E)/\langle \mathcal{R}\rangle$

$\displaystyle \Rightarrow \mathrm{C}^*(E,R)/\langle I\rangle=\left(\mathrm{C}^*(E)/R\right)/\langle I\rangle=\mathrm{C}*(E)/(\langle R\rangle\cap\langle I\rangle)=\mathrm{C}^*(E,R\cap I)$

where presumably $\langle R\rangle \cap \langle I \rangle=\langle R\cap I\rangle$ all works out OK, and it can be shown that $I$ is a suitable ideal, a Hopf ideal. I don’t know how it took me so long to figure that out… Presumably the point of quotienting by (a presumably Hopf) ideal is so that the quotient gives a subgroup, in this case $\text{QAut }\Gamma\leq S_{|V|}^+$ via the surjective *-homomorphism:

$C(S_n^+)\rightarrow C(S_n^+)/\langle uA=Au\rangle=C(\text{QAut }\Gamma)$ .

_______________________________________

Compact Matrix Quantum Groups acting on Graphs

Definition 1.6

Let $\Gamma$ be a finite graph and $G$ a compact matrix quantum group. An action of $G$ on $\Gamma$ is an action of $G$ on $V$ (coaction of $C(G)$ on $C(V)$ ) such that the associated magic unitary $v=(v_{ij})_{i,j=1,\dots,|V|}$ , given by:

$\displaystyle \alpha(\delta_j)=\sum_{i=1}^{|V|} \delta_i\otimes v_{ij}$ ,

commutes with the adjacency matrix, $uA=Au$ .

By the universal property, we have $G\leq \text{QAut }\Gamma$ via the surjective *-homomorphism:

$C(\text{QAut }\Gamma)\rightarrow C(G)$ , $u\mapsto v$ .

Theorem 1.8 (Banica)

Let $X_n=\{1,\dots,n\}$ , and $\alpha:F(X_n)\rightarrow F(X_n)\otimes C(G)$ , $\alpha(\delta_j)=\sum_i\delta_i\otimes v_{ij}$ be an action, and let $F(K)$ be a linear subspace given by a subset $K\subset X_n$ . The matrix $v$ commutes with the projection onto $F(K)$ if and only if $\alpha(F(K))\subseteq F(K)\otimes C(G)$

Corollary 1.9

The action $\alpha: F(V)\rightarrow F(V)\otimes C(\text{QAut }\Gamma)$ preserves the eigenspaces of $A$ :

$\alpha(E_\lambda)\subseteq E_\lambda\otimes C(\text{QAut }\Gamma)$

Proof: Spectral decomposition yields that each $E_\lambda$ , or rather the projection $P_\lambda$ onto it, satisfies a polynomial in $A$ :

$\displaystyle P_\lambda=\sum_{i}c_iA^i$

$\displaystyle \Rightarrow P_\lambda A=\left(\sum_i c_i A^i\right)A=A P_\lambda$ ,

as $A$ commutes with powers of $A$ $\qquad \bullet$

A Criterion for a Graph to have Quantum Symmetry

Definition 2.1

Let $V=\{1,\dots,|V|\}$ . Permutations $\sigma,\,\tau: V\rightarrow V$ are disjoint if $\sigma(i)\neq i\Rightarrow \tau(i)=i$ , and vice versa, for all $i\in V$ .

In other words, we don’t have $\sigma$ and $\tau$ permuting any vertex.

Theorem 2.2

Let $\Gamma$ be a finite graph. If there exists two non-trivial, disjoint automorphisms $\sigma,\tau\in\text{Aut }\Gamma$ , such that $o(\sigma)=n$ and $o(\tau)=m$ , then we get a surjective *-homomorphism $C(\text{QAut }\Gamma)\rightarrow C^*(\mathbb{Z}_n\ast \mathbb{Z}_m)$ . In this case, we have the quantum group $\widehat{\mathbb{Z}_n\ast \mathbb{Z}_m}\leq \text{QAut }\Gamma$ , and so $\Gamma$ has quantum symmetry.

Read the rest of this entry »

Imagining non-Kac Quantum Groups

May 15, 2020 in Quantum Groups | Leave a comment

Warning: This is written by a non-expert (I know only about finite quantum groups and am beginning to learn my compact quantum groups), and there is no attempt at rigour, or even consistency. Actually the post shows a wanton disregard for reason, and attempts to understand the incomprehensible and intuit the non-intuitive. Speculation would be too weak an adjective.

Groups

A group is a well-established object in the study of mathematics, and for the purposes of this post we can think of a group $G$ as the set of symmetries on some kind of space, given by a set $X$ together with some additional structure $D(X)$ . The elements of $G$ act on $X$ as bijections:

$G \ni g:X\rightarrow X$ ,

such that $D(X)=D(g(X))$ , that is the structure of the space is invariant under $g$ .

For example, consider the space $(X_n,|X_n|)$ , where the set is $X_n=\{1,2,\dots,n\}$ , and the structure is the cardinality. Then the set of all of the bijections $X_n\rightarrow X_n$ is a group called $S_n$ .

A set of symmetries $G$ , a group, comes with some structure of its own. The identity map $e:X\rightarrow X$ , $x\mapsto x$ is a symmetry. By transitivity, symmetries $g,h\in G$ can be composed to form a new symmetry $gh:=g\circ h\in G$ . Finally, as bijections, symmetries have inverses $g^{-1}$ , $g(x)\mapsto x$ .

Note that:

$gg^{-1}=g^{-1}g=e\Rightarrow (g^{-1})^{-1}=g$ .

A group can carry additional structure, for example, compact groups carry a topology in which the composition $G\times G\rightarrow G$ and inverse ${}^{-1}:G\rightarrow G$ are continuous.

Algebra of Functions

Given a group $G$ together with its structure, one can define an algebra $A(G)$ of complex valued functions on $G$ , such that the multiplication $A(G)\times A(G)\rightarrow A(G)$ is given by a commutative pointwise multiplication, for $s\in G$ :

$(f_1f_2)(s)=f_1(s)f_2(s)=(f_2f_1)(s)$ .

Depending on the class of group (e.g. finite, matrix, compact, locally compact, etc.), there may be various choices and considerations for what algebra of functions to consider, but on the whole it is nice if given an algebra of functions $A(G)$ we can reconstruct $G$ .

Usually the following transpose maps will be considered in the structure of $A(G)$ , for some tensor product $\otimes_\alpha$ such that $A(G\times G)\cong A(G)\otimes_\alpha A(G)$ , and $m:G\times G\rightarrow G$ , $(g,h)\mapsto gh$ is the group multiplication:

$\begin{aligned} \Delta: A(G)\rightarrow A(G)\otimes_{\alpha}A(G)&,\,f\mapsto f\circ m,\,\text{the comultiplication} \\ S: A(G)\rightarrow A(G)&,\, f\mapsto f\circ {}^{-1},\,\text{ the antipode} \\ \varepsilon: A(G)\rightarrow \mathbb{C}&,\, f\mapsto f\circ e,\,\text{ the counit} \end{aligned}$

See Section 2.2 to learn more about these maps and the relations between them for the case of the complex valued functions on finite groups.

Quantum Groups

Quantum groups, famously, do not have a single definition in the same way that groups do. All definitions I know about include a coassociative (see Section 2.2) comultiplication $\Delta: A(G)\rightarrow A(G)\otimes_\alpha A(G)$ for some tensor product $\otimes_\alpha$ (or perhaps only into a multiplier algebra $M(A(G)\otimes_\alpha A(G))$ ), but in general that structure alone can only give a quantum semigroup.

Here is a non-working (quickly broken?), meta-definition, inspired in the usual way by the famous Gelfand Theorem:

A quantum group $G$ is given by an algebra of functions $A(G)$ satisfying a set of axioms $\Theta$ such that:

whenever $A(G)$ is noncommutative, $G$ is a virtual object,

every commutative algebra of functions satisfying $\Theta$ is an algebra of functions on a set-of-points group, and

whenever commutative algebras of functions $A(G_1)\cong_{\Theta} A(G_2)$ , $G_1\cong G_2$ as set-of-points groups.

Read the rest of this entry »

MATH6040: Spring 2020, Week 14

May 10, 2020 in MATH6040, MATH6040 - Night | Leave a comment

Keep in mind at all times:

“Any and all work, submitted at any time, will receive feedback.”

“Do not hesitate to contact me with questions at any time. My usual modus operandi is to answer all queries in the morning but sometimes I may respond sooner.”

25% Integration Test

60 minute, 25% Further Integration Test, 19:30 Tuesday 12 May 2020

This test will examine Chapter 4. A Summer 2020 paper was written, and this test will comprise of Q. 4 from that exam. The question comprises 25% of that exam, and that translates to 30 minutes of exam time. I will extend this to 45 minutes and allow 15 minutes to upload.

Here is video based on Q. 4, on p.226 of your manual.

The material for this test was covered in Week 10, Easter Week 1, and Easter Week 2 (lectures and exercises).

If you have any further questions on these topics, I am answering emails seven days a week. Email before midnight tonight to be guaranteed a response Monday 11 May. I cannot guarantee that I answer emails sent on Monday (although of course I will try).

10% Vectors Test

60 minute, 10% Vectors Test, 19:30 Tuesday 19 May 2020

This test will re-examine Chapter 1. A Summer 2020 paper was written, and this test will comprise of Q. 1 from that exam. The question comprises 25% of that exam, and that translates to 30 minutes of exam time. I will extend this to 45 minutes and allow 15 minutes to upload.

Here is a video based on Q. 1, on p.222 of your manual.

Chapter 1 Exercises may be found on:

p.29
p.39
p.46

You can submit work for feedback by midnight Saturday 16 May to Vectors Exercises on Canvas. After this, email before midnight Monday 18 May to be guaranteed a response Tuesday 19 May. I cannot guarantee that I answer emails sent on Tuesday (although of course I will try).

MATH7021: Spring 2020, Week 14

May 10, 2020 in MATH7021 | Leave a comment

Keep in mind at all times:

“Any and all work, submitted at any time, will receive feedback.”

“Do not hesitate to contact me with questions at any time. My usual modus operandi is to answer all queries in the morning but sometimes I may respond sooner.”

40% Test 1

90 minute, 40% Test, 11:00 Monday 11 May 2020

This test will examine Chapter 2, Section 3.6, and Chapter 4. A Summer 2020 paper was written, and this test will comprise of Q. 2, 3 (d), and 4 from that exam. The question comprises 40% of that exam, and that translates to 48 minutes of exam time. I will extend this to 75 minutes and allow 15 minutes to upload.

Here is tutorial video for this test.

Section 3.6 and Chapter 4 material can be found in Week 10, Easter Week 1, and Easter Week 2 (lectures and tutorial).

Chapter 2 Exercises that you should be looking at include:

p.86, Q. 1-4
p.91, Q. 1-7
p.86, Q. 5-6 (harder)

I have developed the following for you to practise your differentiation which you need for Chapter 2 here:

Revision of Differentiation for Undetermined Coefficients.

20% Linear Systems Test

90 minute, 20% Linear Systems Test, 11:00 Thursday 21 May 2020

This test will re-examine Chapter 1. A Summer 2020 paper was written, and this test will comprise of Q. 1 from that exam. The question comprises 35% of that exam, and that translates to 42 minutes of exam time. I will extend this to 75 minutes and allow 15 minutes to upload.

Here is video based on Q. 1 from the Summer 2019 paper on the back of your manual.

Chapter 1 Exercises may be found on:

p.28
p.38
p.44
p.51

You can submit work for feedback by midnight Monday 18 May to Linear Systems Revision Exercises on Canvas. After Monday, email before midnight Wednesday 20 May to be guaranteed a response Thursday 21 May. I cannot guarantee that I answer emails sent on Thursday (although of course I will try).

MATH7016: Spring 2020, Week 13

May 4, 2020 in MATH7016 | Leave a comment

Keep in mind at all times:

“Any and all work, submitted at any time, will receive feedback.”

“Do not hesitate to contact me with questions at any time. My usual modus operandi is to answer all queries in the morning but sometimes I may respond sooner.”

Week 13

Catch Up/Revision of Lab 8 Material

The final assessment, based on Lab 8, takes place 11:00, Tuesday 12 May.

If you have not yet done so, you will undertake the learning described in Week 10. Perhaps you should also look at the theory exercises described in Week 10.

The final assessment will ask you to do the following:

Consider:

$\displaystyle k\cdot \frac{\partial^2 T}{\partial x^2}=\frac{\partial T}{\partial t}$ (1)

For one (i.e. $x_1$ or $x_2$ or $x_3$ ) or all (i.e. general $x_i$ ), use equations (2) and (3) to write (1) in the form:

$T^{\ell+1}_i=f(T_j^\ell),$

i.e. find the temperature at node $i$ at time $\ell+1\equiv(\ell+1)\cdot \Delta t$ in terms of the temperatures at the previous time $\ell\equiv \ell\cdot \Delta t$ . You may take $\Delta t=0.5$ .

$\begin{aligned} \left.\frac{dy}{dx}\right|_{x_i}&\approx \frac{y(x_{i+1})-y(x_i)}{\Delta x}\qquad(2) \\ \left.\frac{d^2y}{dx^2}\right|_{x_i}&\approx \frac{y(x_{i+1})-2y(x_i)+y(x_{i-1})}{(\Delta x)^2}\qquad(3) \end{aligned}$

so if you want to send on this work for feedback please do so.

If you submitted a Lab 8 either back before 6 April, or after, I will invite you, if necessary, to take on board the feedback I gave to that submission, and resubmit a corrected version for further feedback.

Submit work — VBA or Theory, catch-up or revision — based on Week 10 to the Lab 8 VBA/Theory Catch-up/Revision II assignment on Canvas by midnight 9 May. If you have any further questions, I am answering emails seven days a week. Email before midnight Monday 11 May to be guaranteed a response Tuesday 12 May. I cannot guarantee that I answer emails sent on Tuesday (although of course I will try).

MATH6040: Spring 2020, Week 13

May 4, 2020 in MATH6040, MATH6040 - Night | Leave a comment

It is my advice to try and find 7 hours per week for MATH6040, and spend that time on it, working your way down through the learning in this announcement.

Keep in mind at all times:

“Any and all work, submitted at any time, will receive feedback.”

“Do not hesitate to contact me with questions at any time. My usual modus operandi is to answer all queries in the morning but sometimes I may respond sooner.”

Read the rest of this entry »

MATH7021: Spring 2020, Week 13

May 4, 2020 in MATH7021 | Leave a comment

I recommend that you find (at least) 7 hours per week for MATH7021.

Keep in mind at all times:

“Any and all work, submitted at any time, will receive feedback.”

“Do not hesitate to contact me with questions at any time. My usual modus operandi is to answer all queries in the morning but sometimes I may respond sooner.”

Week 13 to Sunday 10 May

Catch Up

ASAP you need to catch up on Week 10, Easter Week 1, and Easter Week 2 (lectures and tutorial) for:

90 minute, 40% Test, 11:00 Monday 11 May 2020

This test will examine Chapter 2, Section 3.6, and Chapter 4. A Summer 2020 paper was written, and this test will comprise of Q. 2, 3 (d), and 4 from that exam. The question comprises 40% of that exam, and that translates to 48 minutes of exam time. I will extend this to 75 minutes and allow 15 minutes to upload.

Here is tutorial video for this test.

Chapter 2 Exercises that you should be looking at include:

p.86, Q. 1-4
p.91, Q. 1-7
p.86, Q. 5-6 (harder)

I have developed the following for you to practise your differentiation which you need for Chapter 2 here:

Revision of Differentiation for Undetermined Coefficients.

Any exercises you do can be submitted to Week 13 Exercises by midnight Friday 8 May. If you have any further questions, I am answering emails seven days a week. Email before midnight Sunday 10 May to be guaranteed a response Monday 11 May. I cannot guarantee that I answer emails sent on Monday (although of course I will try).

If possible, submit the images as a single pdf file. To do this, select all the images in a folder, right-click and press print. It will say something like How do you want to print your pictures? Press (Microsoft?) Print to PDF. If possible choose an orientation that has all the images in portrait.

Week 14 to 17 May

The 40% Test on Chapters 2, 4, and Section 3.6 will take place Monday 11 May.

In the form of the Test 1 trust pledge, instructions, and tables, practical information for Test 1 may be found here.

After this you will be invited to do revision on Linear Systems. Here is video based on Q. 1 from the Summer 2019 paper on the back of your manual.

Week 15 to 24 May

The 20% Linear Systems Test will take place Thursday 21 May.

90 minute, 20% Linear Systems Test, 11:00 Thursday 21 May 2020

This test will re-examine Chapter 1. A Summer 2020 paper was written, and this test will comprise of Q. 1 from that exam. The question comprises 35% of that exam, and that translates to 42 minutes of exam time. I will extend this to 75 minutes and allow 15 minutes to upload.

Boxroom Mathematics: Episode I

May 2, 2020 in A1 Leaving Cert Maths, Boxroom Mathematics, Grinds, Leaving Cert | Leave a comment

The videos, here, comprise me going through a full Leaving Cert Higher Level Mathematics Paper, namely 2019, Paper 1.

They’re neither slick, perfect, nor as good as I would like them to be, but I am prepared to give some time every week to answering HL LC Maths student questions.

The videos are labelled in the descriptions, so if you are looking for, say, Q. 5 you can flick through the videos until you find the question you are looking for (e.g. Q. 5 starts at 17.05 here).

All students are looking for help: but perhaps the student I am best placed to help is a student (eventually) going for a H1 who needs something to be explained in more depth, or to give the thought process behind attacking a more challenging problem.

Students can ask me questions on whatever platform they want and I will try and address them. If I get no questions I will just tip away at these exam papers.

	A Sufficient Conditi… on Almost All Trees have Quantum…
	MATH6040: Spring 202… on MATH6040: Spring 2020, Easter…
	MATH6040: Spring 202… on MATH6040: Spring 2020, Easter…
	MATH6040: Spring 202… on MATH6040: Spring 2020, Week…
	MATH7021: Spring 202… on MATH7021: Spring 2020, Easter…

J.P. McCarthy: Math Page

Discretisation

Finite Differences

Share this:

Like this:

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

PS

The End.

Share this:

Like this:

Preliminaries

Compact Matrix Quantum Groups

Definition 1.2

Quantum Automorphism Groups of Finite Graphs

Definition 1.3

Compact Matrix Quantum Groups acting on Graphs

Definition 1.6

Theorem 1.8 (Banica)

Corollary 1.9

A Criterion for a Graph to have Quantum Symmetry

Definition 2.1

Theorem 2.2

Share this:

Like this:

Groups

Algebra of Functions

Quantum Groups

Share this:

Like this:

25% Integration Test

10% Vectors Test

Share this:

Like this:

40% Test 1

20% Linear Systems Test

Share this:

Like this:

Week 13

Catch Up/Revision of Lab 8 Material

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Week 13 to Sunday 10 May

Catch Up

Week 14 to 17 May

Week 15 to 24 May

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Recent Comments

Categories