Preprint says round disk is hardest convex shape to map onto a plane
A geometric proof says equal-area convex regions on a sphere can be mapped to the plane within the round disk’s distortion benchmark.
261–280
A geometric proof says equal-area convex regions on a sphere can be mapped to the plane within the round disk’s distortion benchmark.
The conceptual review says spatial scale, dependence, sampling design and uncertainty must remain central as models become more flexible.
A proof-based analysis puts the real-valued weak-type constant at 2 across the full class, while leaving several questions open.
Exact Bethe-ansatz calculations in a one-dimensional Hubbard model challenge a low-energy prediction at quarter filling, while half-filled odd-order weights show exponential finite-size suppression.
The formal construction links three two-complexes, while a separate Lie-ring example shows a nonzero identity among relations in the smaller presentation.
Computer simulations of two fluorophore models found ultrafast single- and double-proton transfer under selected vibrational conditions, while room-temperature baseline runs showed little transfer.
The theoretical analysis maps exact deterministic and stochastic conditions for diagonal operators and ties them to the geometry of Banach spaces.
Calculations and finite-size simulations point to a three-phase meeting point, with a possible connection to toric-code error correction.
In selected simulations, a combined controller passed a post-landing attitude test in all 24 boundary runs, but the findings remain tied to specific ramps, speeds and a modeled vehicle.
In simulations and fluorescent-bead experiments, the approach reproduced several designed point-spread functions and used fewer reported iterations than pixel-based methods in one benchmark.
A mathematical model reported higher rates when the reflector’s position, orientation and reflection settings were optimized together, but hardware and field performance remain untested.
A mathematical analysis derives a positive acceptance bound across states and dimensions, but does not test the method on real data.
The theoretical study reports different outcomes for cubic and quintic self-repulsion, along with localized states in steep outward-pushing potentials. No experiment is included.
Across three corpora, three cache capacities and two embedding encoders, no tested policy materially outperformed least-frequently-used replacement; a quality audit sharply reduced apparent hit rates on two workloads.
The IAR method showed stronger document-question and general-benchmark scores in seven of eight main settings, but every checkpoint came from a single training run.
An on-premises system built around a 100 GbE fabric moved data at high aggregate speeds, while measured throughput varied with endpoint hardware and remote network paths.
A mathematical paper presents MU-module and framed sphere-spectrum equivalences for cotangent bundles, while finding that sphere-level base-change does not generally recover the MU result.
A new construction puts the certified growth-rate lower bound at 10.617, while leaving the exact rate unresolved.
In robot-assisted prostatectomy videos, chunked forecasts also kept predicted instrument paths closer to the benchmark, although long-range errors remained.
A model of 105 clinical HSAT recordings found recurring links alongside subgroup differences, but the observational results are not a clinical rule.