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Artifact ↗The elastic Calderon problem in three dimensions: do boundary measurements determine smooth isotropic Lame moduli?
Theorem 1.1: on any bounded connected domain with boundary, if satisfy , and , then and . No analyticity, smallness or prior boundary agreement is assumed. It is a uniqueness theorem for smooth coefficients and full static data only: no reconstruction algorithm, no stability estimate, no partial-data or low-regularity version, and nothing about anisotropic elasticity.
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Occurred: Sep 24, 2026
Delta type: SOURCE CLAIM
Assumptions: VibeMathed verification: lean-checked. Publication: announcement. AI contribution: ai-discovered. VibeMathed editorial classifications, scores, notes, relations, and dataset structure are CC BY 4.0. Source statements and linked content retain their own rights.
Canonical aliases: The elastic Calderon problem in three dimensions: do boundary measurements determine smooth isotropic Lame moduli? · 3D isotropic elastic Calderon problem
Confidence: Not scored
Registry verification: lean checked · announcement · candidate
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VibeMathed
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Unreleased internal OpenAI model
model · ai model contributor · OpenAI
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The elastic Calderon problem in three dimensions: do boundary measurements determine smooth isotropic Lame moduli? parent of this event
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VibeMathed record: The elastic Calderon problem in three dimensions: do boundary measurements determine smooth isotropic Lame moduli? evidence for this event
The elastic Calderon problem in three dimensions: do boundary measurements determine smooth isotropic Lame moduli? evidence for this event
Theorem 1.1: on any bounded connected domain with boundary, if satisfy , and , then and . No analyticity, smallness or prior boundary agreement is assumed. It is a uniqueness theorem for smooth coefficients and full static data only: no reconstruction algorithm, no stability estimate, no partial-data or low-regularity version, and nothing about anisotropic elasticity. parent of this event
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