Irrigation.
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The authors summarize a theoretical approach to the irrigation problem. The notion ``irrigation describes the flow in natural or artificial flow systems where every point of the system is connected to a source, like e.g. blood vessels or draining systems. The network is assumed to be a branched tree structure consisting of tubes of certain length and radius. It has a fractal-like structure with self-similar properties. For such a system the authors show the existence of a maximal irrigated volume with minimal costs. For the entire collection see [Zbl 1004.00021].
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Cited in
(11)- Irrigable measures for weighted irrigation plans
- Weighted irrigation plans
- On the dimension of an irrigable measure
- Are there infinite irrigation trees?
- An optimal irrigation network with infinitely many branching points
- Synchronic and asynchronic descriptions of irrigation problems
- Entropic solutions for irrigation networks
- Transport distances and irrigation models
- Connecting measures by means of branched transportation networks at finite cost
- The regularity of optimal irrigation patterns
- Comparative calculation of irrigation networks using Labye's method, the linear programming method and a simplified nonlinear method
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