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Numerical Vlasov–Maxwell Modelling of Space PlasmaEliasson, Bengt January 2002 (has links)
The Vlasov equation describes the evolution of the distribution function of particles in phase space (x,v), where the particles interact with long-range forces, but where shortrange "collisional" forces are neglected. A space plasma consists of low-mass electrically charged particles, and therefore the most important long-range forces acting in the plasma are the Lorentz forces created by electromagnetic fields. What makes the numerical solution of the Vlasov equation a challenging task is that the fully three-dimensional problem leads to a partial differential equation in the six-dimensional phase space, plus time, making it hard even to store a discretised solution in a computer’s memory. Solutions to the Vlasov equation have also a tendency of becoming oscillatory in velocity space, due to free streaming terms (ballistic particles), in which steep gradients are created and problems of calculating the v (velocity) derivative of the function accurately increase with time. In the present thesis, the numerical treatment is limited to one- and two-dimensional systems, leading to solutions in two- and four-dimensional phase space, respectively, plus time. The numerical method developed is based on the technique of Fourier transforming the Vlasov equation in velocity space and then solving the resulting equation, in which the small-scale information in velocity space is removed through outgoing wave boundary conditions in the Fourier transformed velocity space. The Maxwell equations are rewritten in a form which conserves the divergences of the electric and magnetic fields, by means of the Lorentz potentials. The resulting equations are solved numerically by high order methods, reducing the need for numerical over-sampling of the problem. The algorithm has been implemented in Fortran 90, and the code for solving the one-dimensional Vlasov equation has been parallelised by the method of domain decomposition, and has been implemented using the Message Passing Interface (MPI) method. The code has been used to investigate linear and non-linear interaction between electromagnetic fields, plasma waves, and particles.
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The Fourier-finite-element method with Nitsche-mortaringHeinrich, Bernd, Jung, Beate 01 September 2006 (has links) (PDF)
The paper deals with a combination of the
Fourier-finite-element method with the
Nitsche-finite-element method (as a mortar method).
The approach is applied to the Dirichlet problem
of the Poisson equation in three-dimensional
axisymmetric domains $\widehat\Omega$ with
non-axisymmetric data. The approximating Fourier
method yields a splitting of the 3D-problem into
2D-problems. For solving the 2D-problems on the
meridian plane $\Omega_a$,
the Nitsche-finite-element method with
non-matching meshes is applied. Some important
properties of the approximation scheme are
derived and the rate of convergence in some
$H^1$-like norm is proved to be of the type
${\mathcal O}(h+N^{-1})$ ($h$: mesh size on
$\Omega_a$, $N$: length of the Fourier sum) in
case of a regular solution of the boundary value
problem. Finally, some numerical results are
presented.
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The Fourier Singular Complement Method for the Poisson Problem. Part III: Implementation IssuesCiarlet, Jr., Patrick, Jung, Beate, Kaddouri, Samir, Labrunie, Simon, Zou, Jun 11 September 2006 (has links) (PDF)
This paper is the last part of a three-fold article
aimed at some efficient numerical methods for
solving the Poisson problem in three-dimensional
prismatic and axisymmetric domains. In the first
and second parts, the Fourier singular complement
method (FSCM) was introduced and analysed for
prismatic and axisymmetric domains with reentrant
edges, as well as for the axisymmetric domains
with sharp conical vertices. In this paper we
shall mainly conduct numerical experiments to check
and compare the accuracies and efficiencies
of FSCM and some other related numerical methods
for solving the Poisson problem in the
aforementioned domains. In the case of prismatic
domains with a reentrant edge, we shall compare
the convergence rates of three numerical methods:
3D finite element method using prismatic elements,
FSCM, and the 3D finite element method combined
with the FSCM. For axisymmetric domains with a
non-convex edge or a sharp conical vertex we
investigate the convergence rates of the
Fourier finite element method (FFEM) and the
FSCM, where the FFEM will be implemented on both
quasi-uniform meshes and locally graded meshes.
The complexities of the considered algorithms
are also analysed.
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Nitsche- and Fourier-finite-element method for the Poisson equation in axisymmetric domains with re-entrant edgesHeinrich, Bernd, Jung, Beate 11 September 2006 (has links) (PDF)
The paper deals with a combination of the Fourier
method with the Nitsche-finite-element method
(as a mortar method). The approach is applied to
the Dirichlet problem of the Poisson equation in
threedimensional axisymmetric domains with
reentrant edges generating singularities.
The approximating Fourier method yields a
splitting of the 3D problem into 2D problems
on the meridian plane of the given domain.
For solving the 2D problems bearing corner
singularities, the Nitsche finite-element
method with non-matching meshes and mesh
grading near reentrant corners is applied.
Using the explicit representation of singular
functions, the rate of convergence of the
Fourier-Nitsche-mortaring is estimated in some
$H^1$-like norm as well as in the $L_2$-norm.
Finally, some numerical results are presented.
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Partial Fourier approximation of the Lamé equations in axisymmetric domainsNkemzi, Boniface, Heinrich, Bernd 14 September 2005 (has links) (PDF)
In this paper, we study the partial Fourier method for
treating the Lamé equations in three-dimensional
axisymmetric domains subjected to nonaxisymmetric loads.
We consider the mixed boundary value problem of the
linear theory of elasticity with the displacement u,
the body force f \in (L_2)^3 and homogeneous Dirichlet
and Neumann boundary conditions. The partial Fourier
decomposition reduces, without any error, the
threedimensional boundary value problem to an infinite
sequence of twodimensional boundary value problems,
whose solutions u_n (n = 0,1,2,...) are the Fourier
coefficients of u. This process of dimension reduction
is described, and appropriate function spaces are given
to characterize the reduced problems in two dimensions.
The trace properties of these spaces on the rotational
axis and some properties of the Fourier coefficients u_n
are proved, which are important for further numerical
treatment, e.g. by the finite-element method.
Moreover, generalized completeness relations are described
for the variational equation, the stresses and the strains.
The properties of the resulting system of twodimensional
problems are characterized. Particularly, a priori
estimates of the Fourier coefficients u_n and of the error
of the partial Fourier approximation are given.
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The Fourier Singular Complement Method for the Poisson Problem. Part III: Implementation IssuesCiarlet, Jr., Patrick, Jung, Beate, Kaddouri, Samir, Labrunie, Simon, Zou, Jun 11 September 2006 (has links)
This paper is the last part of a three-fold article
aimed at some efficient numerical methods for
solving the Poisson problem in three-dimensional
prismatic and axisymmetric domains. In the first
and second parts, the Fourier singular complement
method (FSCM) was introduced and analysed for
prismatic and axisymmetric domains with reentrant
edges, as well as for the axisymmetric domains
with sharp conical vertices. In this paper we
shall mainly conduct numerical experiments to check
and compare the accuracies and efficiencies
of FSCM and some other related numerical methods
for solving the Poisson problem in the
aforementioned domains. In the case of prismatic
domains with a reentrant edge, we shall compare
the convergence rates of three numerical methods:
3D finite element method using prismatic elements,
FSCM, and the 3D finite element method combined
with the FSCM. For axisymmetric domains with a
non-convex edge or a sharp conical vertex we
investigate the convergence rates of the
Fourier finite element method (FFEM) and the
FSCM, where the FFEM will be implemented on both
quasi-uniform meshes and locally graded meshes.
The complexities of the considered algorithms
are also analysed.
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Nitsche- and Fourier-finite-element method for the Poisson equation in axisymmetric domains with re-entrant edgesHeinrich, Bernd, Jung, Beate 11 September 2006 (has links)
The paper deals with a combination of the Fourier
method with the Nitsche-finite-element method
(as a mortar method). The approach is applied to
the Dirichlet problem of the Poisson equation in
threedimensional axisymmetric domains with
reentrant edges generating singularities.
The approximating Fourier method yields a
splitting of the 3D problem into 2D problems
on the meridian plane of the given domain.
For solving the 2D problems bearing corner
singularities, the Nitsche finite-element
method with non-matching meshes and mesh
grading near reentrant corners is applied.
Using the explicit representation of singular
functions, the rate of convergence of the
Fourier-Nitsche-mortaring is estimated in some
$H^1$-like norm as well as in the $L_2$-norm.
Finally, some numerical results are presented.
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Propagation of Radio Waves in a Realistic Environment using a Parabolic Equation Approach / Utbredning av radiovågor i en realistisk miljö genom paraboliska ekvationerEhn, Jonas January 2019 (has links)
Radars are used for range estimation of distant objects. They operate on the principle of sending electromagnetic pulses that are reflected off a target. This leads to the propagation of electromagnetic waves over large distances. As the waves propagate, they are affected by several aspects that decrease the performance of the radar system. In this master thesis, we derive a mathematical model that describes electromagnetic propagation in the troposphere. The model developed is based on a parabolic equation and uses the split-step Fourier method for its numerical solution. Using the model, we estimate the influence of a varying, complex, refractive index of the atmosphere, different lossy materials in the ground, terrain, and oceans. The terrain is described using a piecewise linear shift map method. The modelling of the ocean is done using a novel model which is a combination of terrain for large swells and Miller surface roughness for smaller waves, both based on a Pierson-Moskowitz sea spectrum. The model is validated and found to agree very well, with results found in the literature.
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AnÃlise da Integridade Estrutural de CompÃsitos AtravÃs da CaracterizaÃÃo Fractal de Sinais de EmissÃo AcÃstica / Analysis of the Structural Integrity of Composites Through Fractal Characterization of Acoustic Emission SignalsFrancisco EstÃnio da Silva 13 November 2002 (has links)
FundaÃÃo de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado do Cearà / Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento CientÃfico e TecnolÃgico / Neste trabalho analisou-se a integridade mecÃnica do material compÃsito
constituÃdo por uma matriz polimÃrica, resina epoxi DER 331, e por fibra de vidro tipo âEâ como agente de reforÃo. Esta anÃlise foi realizada utilizando-se o ensaio de emissÃo acÃstica, com o objetivo de correlacionar as formas de onda dos sinais com os mecanismos de falhas associados aos esforÃos de traÃÃo e flexÃo aplicados a espÃcimes fabricados com tal material. Na anÃlise dos sinais como funÃÃo do tempo foram utilizados os mÃtodos de contagem de caixas, que fornece a dimensÃo fractal, e o do intervalo re-escalado de Hurst, sendo tambÃm utilizado o mÃtodo espectral de Fourier para a anÃlise no domÃnio da freqÃÃncia. Mostrou-se que os expoentes calculados pelos mÃtodos espectral de Fourier e re-escalado de Hurst estÃo correlacionados com a dimensÃo fractal obtida pelo mÃtodo de contagem de caixa, e satisfazem as relaÃÃes
previstas pelas leis de escala. Os resultados mostraram tambÃm a existÃncia de duas regiÃes de escala distintas, sendo uma caracterizada pela persistÃncia do sinal e outra por um comportamento aleatÃrio caracterÃstica do ruÃdo presente. As dimensÃes fractais obtidas apresentaram-se independentes da taxa de aquisiÃÃo da forma da onda emitida indicando a propriedade de auto-similaridade dos sinais estudados, o que confirma a sua caracterÃstica fractal. Finalmente, Ã conjecturado uma correlaÃÃo entre o coeficiente de
Hurst/dimensÃo fractal e as falhas mecÃnicas observadas. / In this work it is analysed the mechanical integrity of the composite material constituted of a polymeric matrix, epoxy resin DER 331, reinforced by glass fiber type E. This analysis has been done by using the acoustic emission testing with the aim to correlating the wave-form of the pulse with the flaw mechanisms associated to the
tensile and bending loads applied to the samples. The analysis of the pulses as a function of time has been made by using box counting method, which provides the
fractal dimension, and the rescaled Hurst analysis. The analysis in the frequency domain has been made by using the spectral Fourier method It has been shown that the
exponents obtained from the spectral Fourier method and the rescaled Hurst analysis are correlated to the box counting fractal dimension, and satisfy the known relations
obtained from the scaling laws. The results have also shown the existence of two scaling regions, characterized by the persistence of the pulse and by a random behaviour,
respectively. The fractal dimensions have also been shown to be independent of time acquisition of the emitted pulse, and this indication of self-similarity confirms its fractal
characteristics. Finally, it is conjectured a correlation between the Hurst coefficient/fractal dimension and the mechanical flaws observed.
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Partial Fourier approximation of the Lamé equations in axisymmetric domainsNkemzi, Boniface, Heinrich, Bernd 14 September 2005 (has links)
In this paper, we study the partial Fourier method for
treating the Lamé equations in three-dimensional
axisymmetric domains subjected to nonaxisymmetric loads.
We consider the mixed boundary value problem of the
linear theory of elasticity with the displacement u,
the body force f \in (L_2)^3 and homogeneous Dirichlet
and Neumann boundary conditions. The partial Fourier
decomposition reduces, without any error, the
threedimensional boundary value problem to an infinite
sequence of twodimensional boundary value problems,
whose solutions u_n (n = 0,1,2,...) are the Fourier
coefficients of u. This process of dimension reduction
is described, and appropriate function spaces are given
to characterize the reduced problems in two dimensions.
The trace properties of these spaces on the rotational
axis and some properties of the Fourier coefficients u_n
are proved, which are important for further numerical
treatment, e.g. by the finite-element method.
Moreover, generalized completeness relations are described
for the variational equation, the stresses and the strains.
The properties of the resulting system of twodimensional
problems are characterized. Particularly, a priori
estimates of the Fourier coefficients u_n and of the error
of the partial Fourier approximation are given.
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