An enhanced transmission is presented in a multiple‐input‐multiple‐output (MIMO) dense‐wavelength division multiplexed (DWDM) free‐space‐optical (FSO) communication link using diversity coding techniques under the effect of turbulent weather phenomenon. The findings show good performance with an (8 channels × 2.5 Gbps data rate/channel) 20 Gbps 1500 m transmission distance. The bit‐error‐rate (BER), outage probability (OP), and signal‐to‐noise ratio (SNR) of the diversity combining techniques using maximum‐ratio combining (MRC), selection combining (SC), and equal‐gain combining (EGC) technique are evaluated in this work. The obtained results illustrate that Alamouti, space‐time coding (STC), space‐time block coding (STBC), space‐time trellis code (STTC), orthogonal STBC (O‐STBC), and quasi‐orthogonal STBC ( QO‐STBC ) on the minimum mean‐square‐error, and MRC are worth implementing on the DWDM‐FSO wireless communication systems. The mitigation of atmospheric turbulence is achieved using MIMO diversity combining techniques coding. The simulation results for diversity coding techniques using QO‐STBC/STTC and SC/MRC in the MIMO‐DWDM FSO communication system can improve BER performance, OP, and SNR. The MRC exhibits the lowest OP and BER when compared with the SC and EGC. The numerical results demonstrate that the FSO communication link using DWDM QO‐STBC/STTC improves the power penalty at both BER values under varying atmospheric turbulence conditions for ST, MT, and WT, in comparison to FSO systems without DWDM QO‐STBC/STTC diversity coding techniques.

We study, in this paper, the Cauchy problem for matrix factorizations of the Helmholtz equation in the space ${\mathbb{R}}^m$. Based on the constructed Carleman matrix, we find an explicit form of the approximate solution of this problem and prove the stability of the solutions.

The mathematical model for many problems is arising in different industries of natural science, basically formulated using differential, integral and integro-differential equations. The investigation of these equations is conducted with the help of numerical integration theory. It is commonly known that a class of problems can be solved by applying numerical integration. The construction of the quadrature formula has a direct relation with the computation of definite integrals. The theory of definite integrals is used in geometry, physics, mechanics and in other related subjects of science. In this work, the existence and uniqueness of the solution of above-mentioned equations are investigated. By this way, the domain has been defined in which the solution of these problems is equivalent. All proposed four problems can be solved using one and the same methods. We define some domains in which the solution of one of these problems is also the solution of the other problems. Some stable methods with the degree p<=8 are constructed to solve some problems, and obtained results are compared with other known methods. In addition, symmetric methods are constructed for comparing them with other well-known methods in some symmetric and asymmetric mathematical problems. Some of our constructed methods are compared with Gauss methods. In addition, symmetric methods are constructed for comparing them with other well-known methods in some symmetric and asymmetric mathematical problems. Some of our constructed methods are compared with Gauss methods. On the intersection of multistep and hybrid methods have been constructed multistep methods and have been proved that these methods are more exact than others. And also has been shown that, hybrid methods constructed here are more exact than Gauss methods. Noted that constructed here hybrid methods preserves the properties of the Gauss method.

In this paper, using the construction of the Carleman matrix, we explicitly find a regularized solution of the Cauchy problem for matrix factorizations of the Helmholtz equation in a three-dimensional unbounded domain.

In this paper, on the basis of the Carleman matrix, we explicitly construct a regularized solution of the Cauchy problem for the matrix factorization of Helmholtz’s equation in an unbounded two-dimensional domain. The focus of this paper is on regularization formulas for solutions to the Cauchy problem. The question of the existence of a solution to the problem is not considered—it is assumed a priori. At the same time, it should be noted that any regularization formula leads to an approximate solution of the Cauchy problem for all data, even if there is no solution in the usual classical sense. Moreover, for explicit regularization formulas, one can indicate in what sense the approximate solution turns out to be optimal.