Random Notes
- Probability and Integral Geometry
- Integral symplectic geometry may be useful for coarsening of Hamiltonian systems
- Likewise for symplectic integrators
- Algorithmic Complexity
- Sieve interface codifies operations on arbitrary meshes
- Sieve implementation can use more or less storage to represent different meshes based on their
regularity
- Unstructured meshes use more storage since they are less compressible (covering arrows)
- Structured meshes use very little storage (extents and mesh sizes only), since they are more compressible
- There is a short algorithm that reconstructs a full sieve for a structured mesh given its data (above)
- A locally regular mesh can use a Sieve for superelement relations and a compressed description locally
- Sieve implementations can and should take advantage of the compressibility of the objects they express
- What is the optimal compression of general unstructured meshes (tet, hex, etc; work by the CMU crowd)
- Can we use the Sieve interface to generate a graph complexity estimate?
- For instance, the amount of storage/work necessary to emulate the sieve could be a complexity measure.
Dmitry Karpeev
Last modified: Fri Apr 14 15:57:02 CDT 2006