Cover image for Mobius Inversion in Physics.
Mobius Inversion in Physics.
Title:
Mobius Inversion in Physics.
Author:
Nanxian, Chen.
ISBN:
9789814291644
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (288 pages)
Series:
Tsinghua Report and Review in Physics
Contents:
Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1. Basics of Mobius Inversion Formulas -- 1.1 Deriving Mobius Series Inversion Formula with an Example in Physics -- 1.2 Elementary Concepts of Arithmetic Function -- 1.2.1 Definition of an arithmetic function -- 1.2.2 Dirichlet product between arithmetic functions -- 1.2.3 All reversible functions as a subset of arithmetic functions -- 1.3 Multiplicative Functions - a Subgroup of the Group U -- 1.3.1 Group M of multiplicative functions -- 1.3.2 Unit constant function 0 and sum rule of (n) -- 1.3.3 Modified Mobius inversion formulas -- 1.3.4 An alternative Mobius series inversion formula -- 1.3.4.1 An alternative Mobius series inversion -- 1.3.4.2 Madelung constant in a linear ionic chain -- 1.3.4.3 An inverse problem for intrinsic semiconductors -- 1.4 Riemann's (s) and (n) -- 1.5 Mobius, Chebyshev and Modulation Transfer Function -- 1.6 Witten Index and M obius Function -- 1.7 Cesaro-Mobius Inversion Formula -- 1.8 Unification of Eqs. (1.20) and (1.47) -- 1.9 Summary -- 1.10 Supplement - the Seminal Paper of Mobius -- 2. Inverse Problems in Boson Systems -- 2.1 What is an Inverse Problem? -- 2.2 Inverse Blackbody Radiation Problem -- 2.2.1 Bojarski iteration -- 2.2.2 The Mobius inversion for the inverse blackbody radiation -- 2.3 Inverse Heat Capacity Problem -- 2.3.1 Historical background -- 2.3.2 Montroll solution -- 2.3.3 The Mobius formula on inverse heat capacity problem -- 2.3.4 General formula for the low temperature limit -- 2.3.5 Temperature dependence of Debye frequency -- 2.3.6 General formula for high temperature limit -- 2.3.7 Some special relations between (s) and (n) -- 2.4 Some Inverse Problems Relative to Frequency Spectrum -- 2.4.1 Inverse spontaneous magnetization problem -- 2.4.2 Inverse transmissivity problem -- 2.5 Summary.

3. Inverse Problems in Fermion Systems -- 3.1 The Arithmetic Functions of the Second Kind -- 3.1.1 Definition of an arithmetic function of the second kind -- 3.1.2 Unit function in A2 -- 3.1.3 Inverse of an arithmetic function -- 3.2 Mobius Series Inversion Formula of the Second Kind -- 3.3 Mobius Inversion and Fourier Deconvolution -- 3.4 Solution of Fermi Integral Equation -- 3.4.1 Fermi integral equation -- 3.4.2 Relaxation-time spectra -- 3.4.3 Adsorption integral equation with a Langmuir kernel -- 3.4.4 Generalized Freundlich isotherm -- 3.4.5 Dubinin-Radushkevich isotherm -- 3.4.6 Kernel expression by - function -- 3.5 Mobius and Biorthogonality -- 3.5.1 Chebyshev formulation -- 3.5.2 From orthogonality to biorthogonality -- 3.5.3 Multiplicative dual orthogonality and square wave representation -- 3.5.4 Multiplicative biorthogonal representation for saw waves -- 3.6 Construction of Additive Biorthogonality -- 3.6.1 Basic theorem on additively orthogonal expansion -- 3.6.2 Derivative biorthogonality from even square waves -- 3.6.3 Derivative set from triangular wave -- 3.6.4 Another derivative set by saw wave -- 3.6.5 Biorthogonal modulation in communication -- 3.7 Cesaro Inversion Formula of the Second Kind -- 3.8 Summary -- 4. Arithmetic Fourier Transform -- 4.1 Concept of Arithmetic Fourier Transform -- 4.2 Fundamental Theorem of AFT (Wintner) -- 4.2.1 Statement of the Wintner theorem -- 4.2.2 Proof of Eq. (4.2) -- 4.2.3 Proof of Eq. (4.3) -- 4.3 The Improvement of Wintner Algorithm by Reed -- 4.3.1 Two other modified Mobius inverse formulas -- 4.3.2 Reed's expression -- 4.4 Fundamental Theorem of AFT (Bruns) -- 4.4.1 Proof of Eq. (4.41) -- 4.4.2 The relationship between a(n) -- b(n) and B(2n -- ) -- 4.5 Uniformly Sampling in AFT based on Ramanujan Sum -- 4.5.1 What is the Ramanujan sum rule? -- 4.5.2 Proof of Ramanujan sum rule.

4.5.3 Uniformly sampling AFT (USAFT) -- 4.5.3.1 Example for N = 4 -- 4.5.3.2 Example for N = 8 -- 4.5.3.3 N = 4[1 -- 2 -- 3 -- ..., t] -- 4.5.4 Note on application of generalized function -- 4.6 Summary -- 5. Inverse Lattice Problems in Low Dimensions -- 5.1 Concept of Low Dimensional Structures -- 5.2 Linear Atomic Chains -- 5.3 Simple Example in a Square Lattice -- 5.4 Arithmetic Functions on Gaussian Integers -- 5.4.1 Gaussian integers -- 5.4.2 Unit elements, associates with reducible and irreducible integers in G -- 5.4.3 Unique factorization theorem in G -- 5.4.4 Criteria for reducibility -- 5.4.5 Procedure for factorization into irreducibles -- 5.4.6 Sum rule of Mobius functions and Mobius inverse formula -- 5.4.7 Coordination numbers in 2D square lattice -- 5.4.8 Application to the 2D arithmetic Fourier transform -- 5.4.9 Bruns version of 2D AFT and VLSI architecture -- 5.4.9.1 The derivation of Bruns version for 2D AFT -- 5.4.9.2 Example for 2D AFT computation -- 5.5 2D Hexagonal Lattice and Eisenstein Integers -- 5.5.1 Definition of Eisenstein integers -- 5.5.2 Norm and associates of an Eisenstein integer -- 5.5.3 Reducibility of an Eisenstein integer -- 5.5.4 Factorization procedure of an arbitrary Eisenstein integer -- 5.5.5 Mobius inverse formula on Eisenstein integers -- 5.5.6 Application to monolayer graphite -- 5.5.6.1 Calculation of pair potential -- 5.5.6.2 Calculated results of elastic constants -- 5.5.7 Coordination number in a hexagonal lattice -- 5.6 Summary -- 6. Inverse Lattice Problems -- 6.1 A Brief Historical Review -- 6.2 3D Lattice Inversion Problem -- 6.2.1 CGE solution -- 6.2.2 Bazant iteration -- 6.3 Mobius Inversion for a General 3D Lattice -- 6.4 Inversion Formulas for some Common Lattice Structures -- 6.4.1 Inversion formula for a fcc lattice -- 6.4.2 Inversion formula in a bcc structure.

6.4.3 Inversion formula for the cross potentials in a L12 structure -- 6.5 Atomistic Analysis of the Field-Ion Microscopy Image of Fe3Al -- 6.6 Interaction between Unlike Atoms in B1 and B3 structures -- 6.6.1 Expression based on a cubic crystal cell -- 6.6.2 Expression based on a unit cell -- 6.7 The Stability and Phase Transition in NaCl -- 6.8 Inversion of Stretching Curve -- 6.9 Lattice Inversion Technique for Embedded Atom Method -- 6.10 Interatomic Potentials between Atoms across Interface -- 6.10.1 Interface between two matched rectangular lattices -- 6.10.2 Metal/MgO interface -- 6.10.3 Matal/SiC interface -- 6.11 Summary -- Appendix : Mobius Inverse Formula on a Partially Ordered Set -- A.1 TOSET -- A.2 POSET -- A.3 Interval and Chain -- A.4 Local Finite POSET -- A.5 M obius Function on Locally Finite POSET -- A.5.1 Example -- A.5.2 Example -- A.6 Mobius Inverse Formula on Locally Finite POSET -- A.6.1 Mobius inverse formula A -- A.6.2 Mobius inverse formula B -- A.7 Principle of Inclusion and Exclusion -- A.8 Cluster Expansion Method -- Epilogue -- Bibliography -- Index.
Abstract:
This book attempts to bridge the gap between the principles of pure mathematics and the applications in physical science. After the Mobius inversion formula had been considered as purely academic, or beyond what was useful in the physics community for more than 150 years, the apparently obscure result in classical mathematics suddenly appears to be connected to a variety of important inverse problems in physical science. This book only requires readers to have some background in elementary calculus and general physics, and prerequisite knowledge of number theory is not needed. It will be attractive to our multidisciplinary readers interested in the Mobius technique, which is a tiny but important part of the number-theoretic methods. It will inspire many students and researchers in both physics and mathematics. In a practical problem, continuity and discreteness are often correlated, and few textbook have given attention to this wide and important field as this book. Clearly, this book will be an essential supplement for many existing courses such as mathematical physics, elementary number theory and discrete mathematics.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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