Stanislav Harizanov

Dr. Stanislav Harizanov

Institute of Information and Communication Technologies, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (IICT-BAS), 1113 Sofia, Bulgaria

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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22 March 2018 in Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications
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SHStanislav Harizanov
Stanislav Harizanov
RLR. Lazarov
R. Lazarov
SMS. Margenov
S. Margenov
PMP. Marinov
P. Marinov
YVY. Vutov
Y. Vutov

1 May 2020 in Journal of Computational Physics
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Journal Article
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SHStanislav Harizanov
Stanislav Harizanov
RLRaytcho Lazarov
Raytcho Lazarov
Svetozar MargenovSvetozar Margenov
Svetozar Margenov
PMPencho Marinov
Pencho Marinov
JPJoseph Pasciak
Joseph Pasciak

16 December 2020 in Fractional Calculus and Applied Analysis
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SHStanislav Harizanov
Stanislav Harizanov
RLRaytcho Lazarov
Raytcho Lazarov
Svetozar MargenovSvetozar Margenov
Svetozar Margenov

1 July 2020 in Computers & Mathematics with Applications
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Journal Article
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SHStanislav Harizanov
Stanislav Harizanov
RLRaytcho Lazarov
Raytcho Lazarov
SMSvetozar Margenov
Svetozar Margenov
PMPencho Marinov
Pencho Marinov

5 September 2018 in Folia Morphologica
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Diana H. TonevaDiana H. Toneva
Diana H. Toneva
Silviya NikolovaSilviya Nikolova
Silviya Nikolova
IGIvan Georgiev
Ivan Georgiev
SHStanislav Harizanov
Stanislav Harizanov
DZDora Zlatareva
Dora Zlatareva
NLNikolai Lazarov
Nikolai Lazarov
The aim of the study is to measure the facial soft tissue thicknesses (STTs) in Bulgarians, to evaluate the relation of the STTs to the nutritional status, sex and bilateral asymmetry, and to examine the correlations between the separate STTs as well as between the STTs and body weight, height, and body mass index (BMI). In the present study, the facial STTs were measured on computed tomography scans of the head of Bulgarian adults. The STTs were measured at 7 midline and 9 bilateral landmarks. The measurements were performed in the free software InVesalius in the axial and sagittal planes. The mean, standard deviation, minimum and maximum values, median and coefficient of variation were reported for the STT at each landmark according to the sex and BMI category. The BMI, sex and bilateral differences were assessed for statistical significance. Pearson correlation analysis was applied to assess the strength and direction of the relationships between the STTs and body height, weight and BMI, as well as between separate STTs. The facial soft tissues in Bulgarian adults changed in accordance with the nutritional status of the individual and in both sexes all STTs augmented with the increasing BMI. For both normal and overweight BMI categories, males had more soft tissue at the majority of facial points than females, as the only exceptions were observed in the cheek zone, where STTs were thicker in females. Significant bilateral differences were observed in either sex and BMI category. Stronger correlations were established for the STTs in the jaw region and between the cheek and jaw soft tissues. Besides, the correlations between the homologous bilateral landmarks were among the strongest ones. The aim of the study is to measure the facial soft tissue thicknesses (STTs) in Bulgarians, to evaluate the relation of the STTs to the nutritional status, sex and bilateral asymmetry, and to examine the correlations between the separate STTs as well as between the STTs and body weight, height, and body mass index (BMI). In the present study, the facial STTs were measured on computed tomography scans of the head of Bulgarian adults. The STTs were measured at 7 midline and 9 bilateral landmarks. The measurements were performed in the free software InVesalius in the axial and sagittal planes. The mean, standard deviation, minimum and maximum values, median and coefficient of variation were reported for the STT at each landmark according to the sex and BMI category. The BMI, sex and bilateral differences were assessed for statistical significance. Pearson correlation analysis was applied to assess the strength and direction of the relationships between the STTs and body height, weight and BMI, as well as between separate STTs. The facial soft tissues in Bulgarian adults changed in accordance with the nutritional status of the individual and in both sexes all STTs augmented with the increasing BMI. For both normal and overweight BMI categories, males had more soft tissue at the majority of facial points than females, as the only exceptions were observed in the cheek zone, where STTs were thicker in females. Significant bilateral differences were observed in either sex and BMI category. Stronger correlations were established for the STTs in the jaw region and between the cheek and jaw soft tissues. Besides, the correlations between the homologous bilateral landmarks were among the strongest ones.

28 February 2022 in Mathematics
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SHStanislav Harizanov
Stanislav Harizanov
Ivan LirkovIvan Lirkov
Ivan Lirkov
Svetozar MargenovSvetozar Margenov
Svetozar Margenov
Multiphysics or multiscale problems naturally involve coupling at interfaces which are manifolds of lower dimensions. The block-diagonal preconditioning of the related saddle-point systems is among the most efficient approaches for numerically solving large-scale problems in this class. At the operator level, the interface blocks of the preconditioners are fractional Laplacians. At the discrete level, we propose to replace the inverse of the fractional Laplacian with its best uniform rational approximation (BURA). The goal of the paper is to develop a unified framework for analysis of the new class of preconditioned iterative methods. As a final result, we prove that the proposed preconditioners have optimal computational complexity O(N), where N is the number of unknowns (degrees of freedom) of the coupled discrete problem. The main theoretical contribution is the condition number estimates of the BURA-based preconditioners. It is important to note that the obtained estimates are completely analogous for both positive and negative fractional powers. At the end, the analysis of the behavior of the relative condition numbers is aimed at characterizing the practical requirements for minimal BURA orders for the considered Darcy–Stokes and 3D–1D examples of coupled problems.