385
Views
3
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Article

A reconstruction of object properties with significant uncertainties

Pages 318-364 | Received 18 Jun 2019, Accepted 05 Jun 2020, Published online: 22 Jun 2020

Figures & data

Figure 1. Typical behaviour of the solutions to the direct problem (9) – (11).

Figure 1. Typical behaviour of the solutions to the direct problem (9) – (11).

Figure 2. Invariant I1 of the problem (9) – (11) with the parameters (23): 1 – I1(1)=10t2t25t+4; 2 – I1(2)=0.1t(t20); 3 – I1(3)=15tt+50exp(t); 4 – I1(4)=2.95t1+0.01exp(0.05t2).

Figure 2. Invariant I1 of the problem (9) – (11) with the parameters (23): 1 – I1(1)=10t2t2−5t+4; 2 – I1(2)=−0.1t(t−20); 3 – I1(3)=15tt+50exp⁡(−t); 4 – I1(4)=2.95t1+0.01exp⁡(0.05t2).

Figure 3. Invariant I2 = S(I1/C – 1) of the problem (9) – (11) with the parameters (23) and various I1: 1 – I1(1)=10t2t25t+4; 2 – I1(2)=0.1t(t20); 3 – I1(3)=15tt+50exp(t); 4 – I1(4)=2.95t1+0.01exp(0.05t2).

Figure 3. Invariant I2 = S(I1/C – 1) of the problem (9) – (11) with the parameters (23) and various I1: 1 – I1(1)=10t2t2−5t+4; 2 – I1(2)=−0.1t(t−20); 3 – I1(3)=15tt+50exp⁡(−t); 4 – I1(4)=2.95t1+0.01exp⁡(0.05t2).

Figure 4. The parameters k-1 from the invariant subset (18): 1 – the parent function from (23), 2 – transformed byI2(1), 3 – transformed by I2(2), 4 – transformed by I2(3), 5 – transformed by I2(4).

Figure 4. The parameters k-1 from the invariant subset (18): 1 – the parent function from (23), 2 – transformed byI2(1), 3 – transformed by I2(2), 4 – transformed by I2(3), 5 – transformed by I2(4).

Figure 5. The parameters k1 from the invariant subset (19): 1 – the parent function from (23), 2 – transformed by I1(1), 3 – transformed by I1(2), 4 – transformed by I1(3), 5 – transformed by I1(4).

Figure 5. The parameters k1 from the invariant subset (19): 1 – the parent function from (23), 2 – transformed by I1(1), 3 – transformed by I1(2), 4 – transformed by I1(3), 5 – transformed by I1(4).

Figure 6. The possibility of matching two different hyperbolas.

Figure 6. The possibility of matching two different hyperbolas.

Table 1. The reconstruction {a,Tobs} for the experimental data [Citation55].

Table 2. The measure of the solution complexity and matching with the observations for the different number of nodes N, experimental data [Citation55], and subproblem (26), (27).

Table 3. The reconstruction {a,Tobs} for the experimental data [Citation56].

Table 4. The measure of the solution complexity and matching with the observations for the different number of nodes N, experimental data [Citation56], and subproblem (24).

Figure 7. The estimation of the parameter k-1 for the various nodes N (its value is indicated on the curves).

Figure 7. The estimation of the parameter k-1 for the various nodes N (its value is indicated on the curves).

Figure 8. The estimation of the parameter k1 for the various nodes N (its value is indicated on the curves).

Figure 8. The estimation of the parameter k1 for the various nodes N (its value is indicated on the curves).

Figure 9. The estimation of the parameter k2 for the various nodes N (its value is indicated on the curves).

Figure 9. The estimation of the parameter k2 for the various nodes N (its value is indicated on the curves).

Figure 10. The reconstructed kinetic parameters, N = 176 (the experimental data [Citation56]): 1 – the parameter k-1, 2 – the parameter k1, 3 – the parameter k2.

Figure 10. The reconstructed kinetic parameters, N = 176 (the experimental data [Citation56]): 1 – the parameter k-1, 2 – the parameter k1, 3 – the parameter k2.

Figure 11. The reconstructed functions, N = 176 (the experimental data [Citation56]): 1 – C, 2 – V.

Figure 11. The reconstructed functions, N = 176 (the experimental data [Citation56]): 1 – C, 2 – V.

Figure 12. The dependence V(S): 1 – the experimental data [Citation56], 2 – the regularized solution, N = 176, 3 – the Michaelis-Menten function with the parameters Vmax(0) and KM(0).

Figure 12. The dependence V(S): 1 – the experimental data [Citation56], 2 – the regularized solution, N = 176, 3 – the Michaelis-Menten function with the parameters Vmax(0) and KM(0).

Figure 13. The exclusion of the locally sequential refinement from the sequence (24) – (27), N = 11.

Figure 13. The exclusion of the locally sequential refinement from the sequence (24) – (27), N = 11.

Figure 14. The local refinement without the regularization, N = 71.

Figure 14. The local refinement without the regularization, N = 71.

Figure 15. The magnification of nodes and the local violation of the function V monotonous: a) N = 95; b) N = 131; c) N = 161; d) N = 95; e) N = 131; f) N = 151.

Figure 15. The magnification of nodes and the local violation of the function V monotonous: a) N = 95; b) N = 131; c) N = 161; d) N = 95; e) N = 131; f) N = 151.

Figure 16. The sample simulation with the noise level 1%, 5% and 10%.

Figure 16. The sample simulation with the noise level 1%, 5% and 10%.

Figure 17. The reconstruction with the noise simulation: 1 – the actual parameter, 2 – the noise level 1%, 3 – the noise level 5%, 4 – the noise level 10%.

Figure 17. The reconstruction with the noise simulation: 1 – the actual parameter, 2 – the noise level 1%, 3 – the noise level 5%, 4 – the noise level 10%.
Supplemental material

Romanovski_GIPE_2019_0111_Appendix.docx

Download MS Word (232 KB)

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.