Bounds on the volume of an inclusion in a body from a complex conductivity measurement
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Publication:2348481
Boundary value problems for second-order elliptic systems (35J57) PDEs in connection with optics and electromagnetic theory (35Q60) Inverse problems (including inverse scattering) in optics and electromagnetic theory (78A46) Boundary value and inverse problems for harmonic functions in two dimensions (31A25) Boundary value and inverse problems for harmonic functions in higher dimensions (31B20)
Abstract: We derive bounds on the volume of an inclusion in a body in two or three dimensions when the conductivities of the inclusion and the surrounding body are complex and assumed to be known. The bounds are derived in terms of average values of the electric field, current, and certain products of the electric field and current. All of these average values are computed from a single electrical impedance tomography measurement of the voltage and current on the boundary of the body. Additionally, the bounds are tight in the sense that at least one of the bounds gives the exact volume of the inclusion for certain geometries and boundary conditions.
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- Criteria for guaranteed breakdown in two-phase inhomogeneous bodies
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- Computing volume bounds of inclusions by EIT measurements
- Uniqueness estimates for the general complex conductivity equation and their applications to inverse problems
- Bounds on the volume fraction of the two-phase shallow shell using one measurement
- Explicit examples of extremal quasiconvex quadratic forms that are not polyconvex
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