Comparison of Lagrange multipliers for telegraph equations

Lagrange Multipliers and Stationary Stokes Equations

are called stationary Stokes equations, where u : Ω→ R denotes the velocity of the uid, p : Ω→ R denotes the pressure and f : Ω → R is the density of forces acting on the uid (e.g. gravitational force). The Stokes equations govern a ow of a steady, viscous, incompresible uid. We note that (1) is called the momentum equation and (2) is called the incompressibility equation. We supplement the sys...

Lagrange Multipliers and Stationary Stokes Equations

are called stationary Stokes equations, where u : Ω→ R denotes the velocity of the uid, p : Ω→ R denotes the pressure and f : Ω → R is the density of forces acting on the uid (e.g. gravitational force). The Stokes equations govern a ow of a steady, viscous, incompresible uid. We note that (1) is called the momentum equation and (2) is called the incompressibility equation. We supplement the sys...

Substructuring by Lagrange Multipliers

Lagrange Multipliers and Optimality

Lagrange multipliers used to be viewed as auxiliary variables introduced in a problem of constrained minimization in order to write first-order optimality conditions formally as a system of equations. Modern applications, with their emphasis on numerical methods and more complicated side conditions than equations, have demanded deeper understanding of the concept and how it fits into a larger t...

Physical meaning of Lagrange multipliers

A rule to assign physical meaning to Lagrange multipliers is discussed. Examples from mechanics, statistical mechanics and quantum mechanics are given.