Convergence of operator splitting for the KdV equation
|
|
- Liliana James
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Convergence of operator splitting for the KdV equation H. Holden Norwegian University of Science and Technology Trondheim, Norway Joint work with K.H. Karlsen, N. H. Risebro, and T. Tao Institute for Mathematics and Applications, July 2009
2 Operator splitting { du dt = C(u), t > 0 u(0) = u 0 Assume that C(u) =A(u)+B(u), we wish to find an approximation to u(t) by solving alternately. { dv dt = A(v), dv dt = B(v)
3 Introduce a time step t t n = n t, t n+1/2 = t n + t/2, n =0, 1, 2,... v(0) = u 0, dv ( ] dt =2A(v), t t n,t n+1/2, dv ( ] dt =2B(v), t t n+1/2,t n+1. Linear ODE s du dt = Cu = Au + Bu, A, B, C m m matrices u (t n )=e t nc u 0 v (t n )= [ e tb e ta] n u0
4 Convergence by the Lie-Trotter-Kato formula: e t n(a+b) = lim t 0 [ e tb e ta] t n / t Notation { u (t) =C(u), u(0) = u 0 u(t) =Φ C (t) u 0 v (t n )=[Φ B ( t) Φ A ( t)] n u 0 {Φ B ( 2(t tn+1/2 ) ) v ( t n+1/2 ), t [ tn+1/2,t n+1 ] v (t) = Φ A (2(t t n )) v (t n ), t [ t n,t n+1/2 ].
5 Formal Taylor series... v n+1/2 = v n + ta(v n )+ 1 2 t2 da(v n )A(v n )+O ( t 3) v n+1 = v n+1/2 + tb(v n+1/2 ) t2 db(v n+1/2 )B(v n+1/2 )+O ( t 3)
6 Formal Taylor series... v n+1/2 = v n + ta(v n )+ 1 2 t2 da(v n )A(v n )+O ( t 3) v n+1 = v n + t (A(v n )+B(v n )) t2[ da(v n+1/2 )A(v n+1/2 ) ] +2dB(v n )A(v n )+db(v n )B(v n ) + O ( t 3)
7 Φ B ( t)φ A ( t) v n = v n + t (A(v n )+B(v n )) t2[ da(v n+1/2 )A(v n+1/2 ) ] +2dB(v n )A(v n )+db(v n )B(v n ) + O ( t 3) Φ (A+B) ( t) v n = v n + t(a + B)(v n )+ 1 2 t2 d(a + B)(v n )(A + B)(v n ) + O ( t 3)
8 Φ B ( t)φ A ( t) v n = v n + t (A(v n )+B(v n )) t2[ da(v n+1/2 )A(v n+1/2 ) ] +2dB(v n )A(v n )+db(v n )B(v n ) + O ( t 3) Φ (A+B) ( t) v n = v n + t(a + B)(v n )+ 1 2 t2 d(a + B)(v n )(A + B)(v n ) + O ( t 3) Local error: Φ(A+B) ( t) v n Φ A ( t)φ B ( t) v n = 1 2 t2 [A, B](v n )+O ( t 3) = 1 2 t2 (dab dba)(v n )+O ( t 3).
9 Global error found by summing the local errors. there are O(1/ t) terms. Error = t/ t n=0 1 2 t2 [A, B] K t t t2 = O( t)
10 Global error found by summing the local errors. there are O(1/ t) terms. Error = t/ t n=0 1 2 t2 [A, B] K t t t2 = O( t) Strang splitting: v n+1 = [(Φ A ( t/2)φ B ( t/2)) (Φ B ( t/2)φ A ( t/2))] v n
11 Global error found by summing the local errors. there are O(1/ t) terms. Error = t/ t n=0 1 2 t2 [A, B] K t t t2 = O( t) Strang splitting: v n+1 = [(Φ A ( t/2)φ B ( t/2)) (Φ B ( t/2)φ A ( t/2))] v n Local error: 1 2 ( t/2)2 ([A, B]+[B, A]) + O ( t 3)
12 Global error found by summing the local errors. there are O(1/ t) terms. Error = t/ t n=0 1 2 t2 [A, B] K t t t2 = O( t) Strang splitting: v n+1 = [(Φ A ( t/2)φ B ( t/2)) (Φ B ( t/2)φ A ( t/2))] v n Local error: 1 2 ( t/2)2 ([A, B]+[B, A]) + O ( t 3) Global error: O ( t 2)
13 Bootstrap lemma: Let v : [0,T] X, where X is a normed space. Assume that t v(t) is continuous. If we can find a constant α such that v(0) α; if for some t>0, v(t) α, then v(t) α/2; then v(t) α/2 for all t [0,T].
14 Doubling the time variable v(t, τ) v(0, 0) = u 0, v t (t, t n )=B(v(t, t n )), t (t n,t n+1 ], v τ (t, τ) =A(v(t, τ)), (t, τ) [t n,t n+1 ] (t n,t n+1 ], τ A t AB A AB t t
15 The error function w(t) =v(t, t) u(t)
16 The error function w(t) =v(t, t) u(t) A(f + g) =A(f)+dA(f)[g]+ B(f + g) =B(f)+dB(f)[g] (1 α)d (2) A(f + αg)[g] 2 dα, (1 α)d (2) B(f + αg)[g] 2 dα.
17 The error function w(t) =v(t, t) u(t) A(f + g) =A(f)+dA(f)[g]+ B(f + g) =B(f)+dB(f)[g] (1 α)d (2) A(f + αg)[g] 2 dα, (1 α)d (2) B(f + αg)[g] 2 dα. w t da(u)[w] db(u)[w] =v t + v τ u t da(u)[w] db(u)[w] = v t + A(v) (A + B)(u) da(u)[w] db(u)[w] = v t B(v)+ ( A(v) A(u) da(u)[w] ) + ( B(v) B(u) db(u)[w] ) = F (t) (1 α)d (2) A(u + αw)[w] 2 dα (1 α)d (2) B(u + αw)[w] 2 dα
18 The error function w(t) =v(t, t) u(t) A(f + g) =A(f)+dA(f)[g]+ B(f + g) =B(f)+dB(f)[g] (1 α)d (2) A(f + αg)[g] 2 dα, (1 α)d (2) B(f + αg)[g] 2 dα. w t da(u)[w] db(u)[w] =v t + v τ u t da(u)[w] db(u)[w] = v t + A(v) (A + B)(u) da(u)[w] db(u)[w] = v t B(v)+ ( A(v) A(u) da(u)[w] ) + ( B(v) B(u) db(u)[w] ) = F (t) (1 α)d (2) A(u + αw)[w] 2 dα (1 α)d (2) B(u + αw)[w] 2 dα
19 The error function w(t) =v(t, t) u(t) A(f + g) =A(f)+dA(f)[g]+ B(f + g) =B(f)+dB(f)[g] (1 α)d (2) A(f + αg)[g] 2 dα, (1 α)d (2) B(f + αg)[g] 2 dα. w t da(u)[w] db(u)[w] =v t + v τ u t da(u)[w] db(u)[w] = v t + A(v) (A + B)(u) da(u)[w] db(u)[w] = v t B(v)+ ( A(v) A(u) da(u)[w] ) + ( B(v) B(u) db(u)[w] ) = F (t) (1 α)d (2) A(u + αw)[w] 2 dα (1 α)d (2) B(u + αw)[w] 2 dα
20 The error function w(t) =v(t, t) u(t) A(f + g) =A(f)+dA(f)[g]+ B(f + g) =B(f)+dB(f)[g] (1 α)d (2) A(f + αg)[g] 2 dα, (1 α)d (2) B(f + αg)[g] 2 dα. w t da(u)[w] db(u)[w] =v t + v τ u t da(u)[w] db(u)[w] = v t + A(v) (A + B)(u) da(u)[w] db(u)[w] = v t B(v)+ ( A(v) A(u) da(u)[w] ) + ( B(v) B(u) db(u)[w] ) = F (t) (1 α)d (2) A(u + αw)[w] 2 dα (1 α)d (2) B(u + αw)[w] 2 dα
21 The error function w(t) =v(t, t) u(t) A(f + g) =A(f)+dA(f)[g]+ B(f + g) =B(f)+dB(f)[g] (1 α)d (2) A(f + αg)[g] 2 dα, (1 α)d (2) B(f + αg)[g] 2 dα. F (t, τ) =v t (t, τ) B(v(t, τ)) w t dc(u)[w] =F (t)+ w(0) = (1 α)d (2) C(u + αw)[w] 2 dα, t > 0
22 The error function w(t) =v(t, t) u(t) A(f + g) =A(f)+dA(f)[g]+ B(f + g) =B(f)+dB(f)[g] (1 α)d (2) A(f + αg)[g] 2 dα, (1 α)d (2) B(f + αg)[g] 2 dα. F (t, τ) =v t (t, τ) B(v(t, τ)) w t dc(u)[w] =F (t)+ 1 0 (1 α)d (2) C(u + αw)[w] 2 dα, t > 0 w(0) = 0 { F τ + da(v)[f ]=[A, B](v, v), (t, τ) [t n,t n+1 ], F (t, t n )=0 τ t AB A A AB t t
23 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant.
24 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T].
25 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α.
26 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. w t + C (u)w = F + κ 2 w2, t > 0, w(0) = 0 F τ A (v)f =[A, B](v), (t, τ) [t n,t n+1 ] (t n,t n+1 ], F(t, t n ) = 0
27 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. w t + C (u)w = F + κ 2 w2, t > 0, w(0) = 0 F τ A (v)f =[A, B](v), (t, τ) [t n,t n+1 ] (t n,t n+1 ], F(t, t n ) = τ F 2 = A (v)f 2 +[A, B](v)F KαF 2 + Kα 2 F
28 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. w t + C (u)w = F + κ 2 w2, t > 0, w(0) = 0 F τ A (v)f =[A, B](v), (t, τ) [t n,t n+1 ] (t n,t n+1 ], F(t, t n ) = 0 τ F Kα F + Kα2, F(t n, 0) = 0
29 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. w t + C (u)w = F + κ 2 w2, t > 0, w(0) = 0 F τ A (v)f =[A, B](v), (t, τ) [t n,t n+1 ] (t n,t n+1 ], F(t, t n ) = 0 F (t, τ) K α t
30 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. w t + C (u)w K α t + κ 2 w2, w(0) = 0. F (t, τ) K α t
31 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument 1 2 assume v(t, τ) α. d dt w2 = C (u)w 2 + K α tw + κ 2 w3 Kw 2 + K α t w +( u + v ) κ 2 w2 Kw 2 + K α t w + K α w 2.
32 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. d dt w K α w + K α t, w(0) = 0. w(t) e K αt tk α t K α t
33 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. d dt w K α w + K α t, w(0) = 0. w(t) e K αt tk α t K α t v(t, τ) u(t) + w(t) + v(t, t) v(t, τ) K + K α t.
34 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. d dt w K α w + K α t, w(0) = 0. w(t) e K αt tk α t K α t v(t, τ) u(t) + w(t) + v(t, t) v(t, τ) K + K α t. Choose α such that α/4 >K, then t such that K α t<α/4
35 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. v(t, τ) α 4 + α 4 α 2 d dt w K α w + K α t, w(0) = 0. w(t) e K αt tk α t K α t v(t, τ) u(t) + w(t) + v(t, t) v(t, τ) K + K α t. Choose α such that α/4 >K, then t such that K α t<α/4
36 Ordinary differential equations { u t = C(u), t > 0, u(0) = u 0 R n C(u) =A(u)+B(u), d 2 C = constant. There exists a unique bounded solution u(t) K for t [0,T]. The bootstrap argument assume v(t, τ) α. v(t, τ) α 4 + α 4 α 2 As a consequence v(t, t) u(t) K α/2 t
37 The logistic equation u t = u(u 1), u(0) = u 0 (0, 1) u(t) = u 0 u 0 + e t (1 u 0 ) A(u) =u 2 Φ A (t) u 0 = u 0 1 u 0 t B(u) = u Φ B (t) u 0 = u 0 e t v(t n,t n )= u 0 (1 e t ) (1 e t )e t n + u0 t(1 e t n ) v(t n,t n ) u(t n ) = u 0 2 (e t n 1) ( t) 1 (1 e t ) 1 (u 0 + e t n (( t) 1 (1 e t ) u 0 ))(u 0 + e t n (1 u0 ))
38 The logistic equation u t = u(u 1), u(0) = u 0 (0, 1) Error t v(t n,t n ) u(t n ) = u 0 2 (e t n 1) ( t) 1 (1 e t ) 1 (u 0 + e t n (( t) 1 (1 e t ) u 0 ))(u 0 + e t n (1 u0 ))
39 The KdV equation John Scott Russell, 1834 "I was observing the motion of a boat which was rapidly drawn along a narrow channel by a pair of horses, when the boat suddenly stopped not so the mass of water in the channel which it had put in motion; it accumulated round the prow of the vessel in a state of violent agitation, then suddenly leaving it behind, rolled forward with great velocity, assuming the form of a large solitary elevation, a rounded, smooth and well-defined heap of water, which continued its course along the channel apparently without change of form or diminution of speed. I followed it on horseback, and overtook it still rolling on at a rate of some eight or nine miles (14 km) an hour, preserving its original figure some thirty feet long and a foot to a foot and a half in height. Its height gradually diminished, and after a chase of one or two miles (3 km) I lost it in the windings of the channel. Such, in the month of August 1834, was my first chance interview with that singular and beautiful phenomenon which I have called the Wave of Translation". u t +6uu x + u xxx =0 Joseph Boussinesq, 1871, Lord Rayleigh, 1876, Korteweg and de Vries 1895 Zabusky and Kruskal, Numerical evidence of waves of translation. Gardner, Greene, Kruskal and Miura, Inverse scattering. Sjöberg, Existence via semi-discrete numerical method. Bona and Smith, Well-posedness of initial value problem. Christ, Colliander and Tao, More general well-posedness.
40 The KdV equation John Scott Russell, 1834 "I was observing the motion of a boat which was rapidly drawn along a narrow channel by a pair of horses, when the boat suddenly stopped not so the mass of water in the channel which it had put in motion; it accumulated round the prow of the vessel in a state of violent agitation, then suddenly leaving it behind, rolled forward with great velocity, assuming the form of a large solitary elevation, a rounded, smooth and well-defined heap of water, which continued its course along the channel apparently without change of form or diminution of speed. I followed it on horseback, and overtook it still rolling on at a rate of some eight or nine miles (14 km) an hour, preserving its original figure some thirty feet long and a foot to a foot and a half in height. Its height gradually diminished, and after a chase of one or two miles (3 km) I lost it in the windings of the channel. Such, in the month of August 1834, was my first chance interview with that singular and beautiful phenomenon which I have called the Wave of Translation". u t +6uu x + u xxx =0 Joseph Boussinesq, 1871, Lord Rayleigh, 1876, Korteweg and de Vries 1895 Zabusky and Kruskal, Numerical evidence of waves of translation. Gardner, Greene, Kruskal and Miura, Inverse scattering. Sjöberg, Existence via semi-discrete numerical method. Bona and Smith, Well-posedness of initial value problem. Christ, Colliander and Tao, More general well-posedness.
41 Solitons
42 Solitons One soliton u(x, t) = 2a 2 cosh 2 (a (x 4a 2 t))
43 Solitons One soliton u(x, t) = 2a 2 cosh 2 (a (x 4a 2 t)) N soliton solution ρ 1,0,..., ρ N,0, ρ n (t) =ρ n,0 e 8p3 n t, p 1,..., p N n =1,..., N c n,m (x, t) = ρn (t)ρ m (t) p n + p m e (p n+p m )x, u(x, t) = 2 2 x 2 [ log [det {I N + C(x, t)}] ]
44 Solitons One soliton u(x, t) = 2a 2 cosh 2 (a (x 4a 2 t)) N soliton solution ρ 1,0,..., ρ N,0, ρ n (t) =ρ n,0 e 8p3 n t, p 1,..., p N n =1,..., N c n,m (x, t) = Rational solutions ρn (t)ρ m (t) p n + p m e (p n+p m )x, u(x, t) = 2 2 x 2 [ log [det {I N + C(x, t)}] u(x, t) = 6x(x3 24t) 2 (x 3 2, u(x, t) = t) x 2 log ( x x 3 t 720t 2) ]
45 The KdV equation H s = u t = uu x u xxx, t > 0 { f } j f L 2,j=0,..., s u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) s (f, g) H s = j f j g dx j=0 s 3, there exists a unique solution such that u 0 H s C 1 u(,t) H s C 2, t [0,T]
46 The KdV equation H s = u t = uu x u xxx, t > 0 { f } j f L 2,j=0,..., s u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) s (f, g) H s = j f j g dx j=0 s 3, there exists a unique solution such that u 0 H s C 1 u(,t) H s C 2, t [0,T] Solitons
47 Burgers equation u t = uu x, x R, t > 0, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x)
48 Burgers equation u t = uu x, x R, t > 0, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) characteristics d x(t) = u(x(t),t) dt
49 Burgers equation u t = uu x, x R, t > 0, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) characteristics d d x(t) = u(x(t),t) dt dt u(x(t),t)=u dx t + u x dt = u t uu x =0
50 Burgers equation u t = uu x, x R, t > 0, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) characteristics d d x(t) = u(x(t),t) dt dt u(x(t),t)=u dx t + u x dt = u t uu x =0 t u(x, T ) characteristics u(x, 0) x
51 Burgers equation u t = uu x, x R, t > 0, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) characteristics d d x(t) = u(x(t),t) dt dt u(x(t),t)=u dx t + u x dt = u t uu x =0 weak solutions t u(x, T ) characteristics T 0 R = 1 2 uϕ t dxdt T 0 R u 2 ϕ x dxdt u(x, 0) x
52 Burgers equation u t = uu x, x R, t > 0, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) characteristics d d x(t) = u(x(t),t) dt dt u(x(t),t)=u dx t + u x dt = u t uu x =0 weak solutions t u(x, T ) characteristics T 0 R = 1 2 uϕ t dxdt T 0 R u 2 ϕ x dxdt u(x, 0) Well posedness theory entropy solutions in L 1 B.V. x
53
54 The Airy equation
55 The Airy equation u t = u xxx, t > 0, x R, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x)
56 The Airy equation u t = u xxx, t > 0, x R, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) ( ) x y u(x, t) =t 1/3 Ai u 0 (y) dy Ai(y) = 1 π 0 cos t 1/3 ( ) s ys ds
57 The Airy equation u t = u xxx, t > 0, x R, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) ( ) x y u(x, t) =t 1/3 Ai u 0 (y) dy Ai(y) = 1 π 0 cos t 1/3 ( ) s ys ds
58 The Airy equation u t = u xxx, t > 0, x R, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) ( ) x y u(x, t) =t 1/3 Ai u 0 (y) dy Ai(y) = 1 π 0 cos t 1/3 ( ) s ys ds d dt u L 2 = = = uu t dx uu xxx dx ( uu xx 1 ) 2 u2 x x dx =0 0.4
59 The Airy equation u t = u xxx, t > 0, x R, u(x, 0) = u 0 (x) ( ) x y u(x, t) =t 1/3 Ai u 0 (y) dy Ai(y) = 1 π 0 cos t 1/3 ( ) s ys ds d dt u L 2 = = = uu t dx uu xxx dx ( uu xx 1 ) 2 u2 x x dx =0 0.4 u(,t) H s = u 0 H s Well posedness theory in H s.
60 Solutions of u t = B(u) =uu x and u t = A(u) = u xxx live in different spaces...
61 Solutions of u t = B(u) =uu x and u t = A(u) = u xxx live in different spaces... Solutions to u t = A(u)+B(u) are in H s
62 Solutions of u t = B(u) =uu x and u t = A(u) = u xxx live in different spaces... Solutions to u t = A(u)+B(u) are in H s t u(x, T ) characteristics u(x, 0) x
63 Splitting for KdV Airy A(f) = f xxx, da(f)[g] = g xxx, d (2) A(f)[g, h] =0, Burgers B(f) =ff x, db(f)[g] =fg x + f x g, d (2) B(f)[g, h] =hg x + h x g, d (3) B(f)[g, h, k] =0. [A, B](f, f) = x(f x ) 2
64 Splitting for KdV Airy A(f) = f xxx, da(f)[g] = g xxx, d (2) A(f)[g, h] =0, Burgers B(f) =ff x, db(f)[g] =fg x + f x g, d (2) B(f)[g, h] =hg x + h x g, d (3) B(f)[g, h, k] =0. [A, B](f, f) = x(f x ) 2 error equation w t ( u x w + w x u w xxx ) = F + wwx, w(0) = 0
65 Splitting for KdV Airy A(f) = f xxx, da(f)[g] = g xxx, d (2) A(f)[g, h] =0, Burgers B(f) =ff x, db(f)[g] =fg x + f x g, d (2) B(f)[g, h] =hg x + h x g, d (3) B(f)[g, h, k] =0. [A, B](f, f) = x(f x ) 2 error equation w t ( u x w + w x u w xxx ) = F + wwx, w(0) = 0 forcing term { F = v t vv x F τ + F xxx = (v x ) 2, F (t n, τ) =0
66 The bootstrap assumption v(t, τ) H 2 α
67 The bootstrap assumption v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 d dt v(t, t n) 2 H 5 =(v, v t ) H 5 = = 5 j=0 j k=0 5 j=0 ( ) j k j v j (vv x ) dx j v k+1 v j k v dx.
68 The bootstrap assumption v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 d dt v(t, t n) 2 H 5 =(v, v t ) H 5 = = 5 j=0 j k=0 5 j=0 ( ) j k j v j (vv x ) dx j v k+1 v j k v dx. terms with j<5, or with j = 5 and k<5 j v k+1 v j k v dx max{j,k j} v L k+1 v L 2 min{j,j k} v L 2 K v 2 H s v H 2 K α v 2 H s.
69 The bootstrap assumption v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 d dt v(t, t n) 2 H 5 =(v, v t ) H 5 = = 5 j=0 j k=0 5 j=0 ( ) j k j v j (vv x ) dx j v k+1 v j k v dx. term with j = 5 and k =5 5 v 5+1 v v dx = 1 2 ( 5 v ) 2 v dx v L 5 v 2 L 2 K v H 2 v 2 H 5
70 The bootstrap assumption v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 d dt v(t, t n) 2 H 5 =(v, v t ) H 5 = = 5 j=0 j k=0 5 j=0 ( ) j k d dt v (t, t n) H 5 K α v (t, t n ) H 5 j v j (vv x ) dx j v k+1 v j k v dx.
71 The bootstrap assumption v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 d dt v(t, t n) 2 H 5 =(v, v t ) H 5 = = 5 j=0 j k=0 5 j=0 ( ) j k d dt v (t, t n) H 5 K α v (t, t n ) H 5 j v j (vv x ) dx j v k+1 v j k v dx. v(t, t n ) H 5 e K α t v(t n,t n ) H 5 e K αt n u 0 H 5 v(t, τ) H 5 K α
72 Estimating the force term v(t, τ) H 2 α v(t, τ) H 5 K α F τ + F xxx = (v x ) 2, F(t n, τ) = 0
73 Estimating the force term v(t, τ) H 2 α v(t, τ) H 5 K α F τ + F xxx = (v x ) 2, F(t n, τ) = τ F (t, τ) 2 H 2 = j=0 K F H 2 j F j+2 (v x ) 2) dx v 2 H x 4 K F H 2 v x 2 H 4 K F H 2 v 2 H 5 K α F H 2
74 Estimating the force term v(t, τ) H 2 α v(t, τ) H 5 K α F τ + F xxx = (v x ) 2, F(t n, τ) = τ F (t, τ) 2 H 2 = j=0 K F H 2 j F j+2 (v x ) 2) dx v 2 H x 4 K F H 2 v x 2 H 4 K F H 2 v 2 H 5 K α F H 2 F H 2 K α t
75 Estimating the error v(t, τ) H 2 α w t ( u x w + w x u w xxx ) = F + wwx, w(0) = 0 F H 2 K α t
76 Estimating the error v(t, τ) H 2 α w t ( u x w + w x u w xxx ) = F + wwx, w(0) = 0 v(t, τ) H 5 K α F H 2 K α t
77 Estimating the error v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 w t ( u x w + w x u w xxx ) = F + wwx, w(0) = 0 d dt w H 2 = 2 j=0 j w j (uw x + u x w + ww x ) dx +(w, F ) H 2 v(t, τ) H 5 F H 2 K α K α t
78 Estimating the error v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 w t ( u x w + w x u w xxx ) = F + wwx, w(0) = 0 d dt w H 2 = 2 j=0 j w j (uw x + u x w + ww x ) dx +(w, F ) H 2 v(t, τ) H 5 F H 2 K α K α t terms with one or two derivatives on w j w k+1 w j k u dx w 2 j k H u 2 L j = {0, 1}, k j K w 2 H 2 u H 5 K α w 2 H 2
79 Estimating the error v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 w t ( u x w + w x u w xxx ) = F + wwx, w(0) = 0 d dt w H 2 = 2 j=0 j w j (uw x + u x w + ww x ) dx +(w, F ) H 2 terms with three derivatives on w 2 w 3 w u dx = 1 ( 2 w ) 2 u dx K u 2 H5 w 2 2 ww 3 w dx = 1 ( 2 w ) 2 w dx 2 K ( u H 5 + v H 5) w 2 H 2. H 2, v(t, τ) H 5 F H 2 K α K α t
80 Estimating the error v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 w t ( u x w + w x u w xxx ) = F + wwx, w(0) = 0 d dt w H 2 = 2 j=0 j w j (uw x + u x w + ww x ) dx +(w, F ) H 2 v(t, τ) H 5 F H 2 K α K α t 1 2 d dt w 2 H 2 K α w 2 H 2 + K α t w H 2
81 Estimating the error v(t, τ) H 2 α 1 2 w t ( u x w + w x u w xxx ) = F + wwx, w(0) = 0 d dt w H 2 = 2 j=0 j w j (uw x + u x w + ww x ) dx +(w, F ) H 2 v(t, τ) H 5 F H 2 K α K α t 1 2 d dt w 2 H K 2 α w 2 H + K 2 α t w H 2 d dt w H K 2 α w H 2 + K α t w H 2 K α t
82
83 Concluding the bootstrap...
84 Concluding the bootstrap... v(t, τ) H 2 α v(t, τ) H 5 K α F H 2 K α t w H 2 K α t
85 Concluding the bootstrap... v(t, τ) H 2 α v(t, τ) H 2 = v(t, t) H 2 + v(t, τ) H 2 v(t, t) H 2 }{{} =0 v(t, t) u(t) H 2 + u(t) H 2 = w H 2 + u H 2 K α t + K v(t, τ) H 5 K α F H 2 K α t w H 2 K α t
86 Concluding the bootstrap... v(t, τ) H 2 α v(t, τ) H 2 = v(t, t) H 2 + v(t, τ) H 2 v(t, t) H 2 }{{} =0 v(t, t) u(t) H 2 + u(t) H 2 = w H 2 + u H 2 K α t + K v(t, τ) H 5 K α F H 2 K α t w H 2 K α t 1. choose α/4 K 2. then choose t s.t. K α t<α/4
87 Concluding the bootstrap... v(t, τ) H 2 α v(t, τ) H 2 = v(t, t) H 2 + v(t, τ) H 2 v(t, t) H 2 }{{} =0 v(t, t) u(t) H 2 + u(t) H 2 = w H 2 + u H 2 K α t + K v(t, τ) H 5 K α F H 2 K α t w H 2 K α t v(t, τ) H 2 α 4 + α 4 = α 2
88 Concluding the bootstrap... v(t, τ) H 2 α v(t, τ) H 2 = v(t, t) H 2 + v(t, τ) H 2 v(t, t) H 2 }{{} =0 v(t, t) u(t) H 2 + u(t) H 2 = w H 2 + u H 2 K α t + K v(t, τ) H 5 K α F H 2 K α t w H 2 K α t v(t, τ) H 2 α 4 + α 4 = α 2 If u 0 H 5 then v(t, t) u(t) H 2 K α/2 t
89 Sjöberg s semi-discrete scheme { } l 2 = u i x i Z u 2 i < u i (t) u(i x, t), x small (u i,v i ) l 2 = x i u i v i, u i 2 l 2 =(u i,u i ) l 2 D ± u i = ± u i±1 u i x, D = 1 2 (D + + D ) u t = uu x u xxx d dt u i = 1 3 ( ui Du i + Du 2 i ) D D 2 +u i
90 L 2 estimate u t = uu x u xxx
91 L 2 estimate u t = uu x u xxx 1 2 d dt u 2 L 2 =(u, uu x ) L 2 (u, u xxx ) L 2 =0
92 L 2 estimate u t = uu x u xxx 1 2 l 2 estimate d dt u = 1 3 (udu + Du2 ) D D 2 +u d dt u 2 L 2 =(u, uu x ) L 2 (u, u xxx ) L 2 =0
93 L 2 estimate u t = uu x u xxx 1 2 l 2 estimate d dt u = 1 3 (udu + Du2 ) D D 2 +u d dt u 2 L 2 =(u, uu x ) L 2 (u, u xxx ) L 2 =0 (v, D ± u) l 2 = (D v, u) l 2, (v, Du) l 2 = (Dv, u) l 2
94 L 2 estimate u t = uu x u xxx 1 2 l 2 estimate d dt u = 1 3 (udu + Du2 ) D D 2 +u d dt u 2 L 2 =(u, uu x ) L 2 (u, u xxx ) L 2 =0 (v, D ± u) l 2 = (D v, u) l 2, (v, Du) l 2 = (Dv, u) l 2 ( u, udu + Du 2 ) l 2 = ( u 2, Du ) l 2 + ( u, Du 2) l 2 =0
95 L 2 estimate u t = uu x u xxx 1 2 l 2 estimate d dt u = 1 3 (udu + Du2 ) D D 2 +u d dt u 2 L 2 =(u, uu x ) L 2 (u, u xxx ) L 2 =0 (v, D ± u) l 2 = (D v, u) l 2, (v, Du) l 2 = (Dv, u) l 2 ( u, udu + Du 2 ) l 2 = ( u 2, Du ) l 2 + ( u, Du 2) l 2 =0 ( u, D+ D 2 u ) l 2 = ( D 2 +D u, u ) l 2 = ( u, D D 2 +u ) l 2
96 L 2 estimate u t = uu x u xxx 1 2 l 2 estimate d dt u = 1 3 (udu + Du2 ) D D 2 +u d dt u 2 L 2 =(u, uu x ) L 2 (u, u xxx ) L 2 =0 (v, D ± u) l 2 = (D v, u) l 2, (v, Du) l 2 = (Dv, u) l 2 ( u, udu + Du 2 ) l 2 = ( u 2, Du ) l 2 + ( u, Du 2) l 2 =0 ( u, D+ D 2 u ) l 2 = ( D 2 +D u, u ) l 2 = ( u, D D 2 +u ) l 2 ( u, D+ D u 2 ) = 1 ( ( l u, D+ D 2 2 D 2 ) ) 2 +D u = x ( u, (D+ D ) 2 u ) 2 l 2 = x 2 D +D u 2 l 2 l 2
97 L 2 estimate u t = uu x u xxx 1 2 l 2 estimate d dt u = 1 3 (udu + Du2 ) D D 2 +u d dt u 2 L 2 =(u, uu x ) L 2 (u, u xxx ) L 2 =0 1 2 d dt u 2 l 2 = 1 3 ( u, udu + Du 2 ) l 2 ( u, D + D 2 +u ) l 2 = x 2 D +D u 2 l 2
98 Via interpolation D + D u l 2 ɛ D D 2 +u l 2 + c(ɛ) u l 2 one can show that du/dt l 2 K, D D 2 +u l 2 K for t<t. For t<t, via Arzela-Ascoli, the piecewise constant function u i (t) converges to u(x, t) in L 2. Furthermore u xxx L 2, and in L 2. u t = uu x u xxx
99 A fully discrete splitting method
100 A fully discrete splitting method gridfunctions u(i x, n t) u n i
101 A fully discrete splitting method gridfunctions u(i x, n t) u n i discrete derivatives D ± u n i = ± un i±1 un i x D = 1 2 (D + + D ) D t +u n i = un+1 i u n i t
102 A fully discrete splitting method gridfunctions u(i x, n t) u n i discrete derivatives D ± u n i = ± un i±1 un i x D = 1 2 (D + + D ) D t +u n i = un+1 i u n i t ū n i = 1 2 ( u n i 1 + u n i+1)
103 A fully discrete splitting method gridfunctions u(i x, n t) u n i discrete derivatives D ± u n i = ± un i±1 un i x D = 1 2 (D + + D ) D t +u n i = un+1 i u n i t ū n i = 1 2 ( u n i 1 + u n i+1) continuous equation u t = uu x u xxx
104 A fully discrete splitting method gridfunctions u(i x, n t) u n i discrete derivatives D ± u n i = ± un i±1 un i x D = 1 2 (D + + D ) D t +u n i = un+1 i u n i t ū n i = 1 2 ( u n i 1 + u n i+1) continuous equation u t = uu x u xxx discrete equation D t +u n i =ū n i Du n i D D 2 +u n+1 i + xd D + u n i
105 A fully discrete splitting method gridfunctions u(i x, n t) u n i discrete derivatives D ± u n i = ± un i±1 un i x D = 1 2 (D + + D ) D t +u n i = un+1 i u n i t ū n i = 1 2 ( u n i 1 + u n i+1) continuous equation u t = uu x u xxx discrete equation D t +u n i =ū n i Du n i D D 2 +u n+1 i + xd D + u n i
106 A fully discrete splitting method gridfunctions u(i x, n t) u n i discrete derivatives D ± u n i = ± un i±1 un i x D = 1 2 (D + + D ) D t +u n i = un+1 i u n i t ū n i = 1 2 ( u n i 1 + u n i+1) continuous equation u t = uu x u xxx discrete equation D t +u n i =ū n i Du n i D D 2 +u n+1 i + xd D + u n i numerical viscosity
107 Rewritten as a splitting method... two time indices u n,m D τ +u n,m = un,m+1 u n,m t D t +u n,m =ū n,m Du n,m + xd + D u n,m D τ +u n+1,m = D D 2 +u n+1,m+1
108 Rewritten as a splitting method... two time indices u n,m D τ +u n,m = un,m+1 u n,m t D t +u n,m =ū n,m Du n,m + xd + D u n,m D τ +u n+1,m = D D 2 +u n+1,m+1 One soliton
109 Rewritten as a splitting method... two time indices u n,m D τ +u n,m = un,m+1 u n,m t D t +u n,m =ū n,m Du n,m + xd + D u n,m D τ +u n+1,m = D D 2 +u n+1,m+1 Two solitons
110 Convergence of the difference scheme CFL-condition t x 3/2 u 0 L 2 ( 1+3 t x 3/2 u L 2 ) < 3 8 λ = t x
111 Convergence of the difference scheme CFL-condition t x 3/2 u 0 L 2 ( 1+3 t x 3/2 u L 2 ) < 3 8 λ = t x basic L 2 estimate ) ( u n 2L 2 D t + + x (λ D + D 2 u n+1 2L2 + D + D u n+1 2L ) Dun 2L2 0.
112 Convergence of the difference scheme CFL-condition t x 3/2 u 0 L 2 ( 1+3 t x 3/2 u L 2 ) < 3 8 λ = t x basic L 2 estimate ) ( u n 2L 2 D t + + x (λ D + D 2 u n+1 2L2 + D + D u n+1 2L ) Dun 2L2 0. estimating the time derivative v n = D t +u n 1
113 Convergence of the difference scheme CFL-condition t x 3/2 u 0 L 2 ( 1+3 t x 3/2 u L 2 ) < 3 8 λ = t x basic L 2 estimate ) ( u n 2L 2 D t + + x (λ D + D 2 u n+1 2L2 + D + D u n+1 2L ) Dun 2L2 0. estimating the time derivative D t + ( v n 2L 2 ) + x v n = D t +u n 1 ( λ D+ D v 2 n D+ D L 2 v n ) L 2 8λ Dvn 2 L 2 C max Du n v n 2 L 2.
114 Convergence of the difference scheme
115 Convergence of the difference scheme D t + ) ( ( v n 2L d 2 1 v n 2L + d 2 2 v n 3 L + v n 2 ) v n 1 2 L 2 L 2 d 1 and d 2 depend on the L 2 norm of u 0
116 Convergence of the difference scheme D t + ) ( ( v n 2L d 2 1 v n 2L + d 2 2 v n 3 L + v n 2 ) v n 1 2 L 2 L 2 d 1 and d 2 depend on the L 2 norm of u 0 v n L 2 is bounded by the solution of dα dt = d 1α +2d 2 α 3/2, α (0)) = a 0
117 Convergence of the difference scheme D t + ) ( ( v n 2L d 2 1 v n 2L + d 2 2 v n 3 L + v n 2 ) v n 1 2 L 2 L 2 d 1 and d 2 depend on the L 2 norm of u 0 v n L 2 is bounded by the solution of dα dt = d 1α +2d 2 α 3/2, α (0)) = a 0 this solution has a blow-up time T (a) = 2 ( log 1+ d ) 1 d 1 2ad 2
118 Convergence of the difference scheme D t + ) ( ( v n 2L d 2 1 v n 2L + d 2 2 v n 3 L + v n 2 ) v n 1 2 L 2 L 2 d 1 and d 2 depend on the L 2 norm of u 0 v n L 2 is bounded by the solution of dα dt = d 1α +2d 2 α 3/2, α (0)) = a 0 this solution has a blow-up time T (a) = 2 ( log 1+ d ) 1 d 1 2ad 2 This means that for t n <T /2 u n L 2 <C D t + u n L 2 <C D D 2 +u n L 2 <C
119 If t O ( x 3/2) then for t<t /2 the piecewise constant function u n i L 2. Furthermore u xxx L 2, and converges to u(x, t) in u t = uu x u xxx in L 2.
120 If t O ( x 3/2) then for t<t /2 the piecewise constant function u n i L 2. Furthermore u xxx L 2, and converges to u(x, t) in u t = uu x u xxx in L 2. Experimental error estimates for the single soliton
121 If t O ( x 3/2) then for t<t /2 the piecewise constant function u n i L 2. Furthermore u xxx L 2, and converges to u(x, t) in u t = uu x u xxx in L 2. Experimental error estimates for the single soliton x L 2 error
122 If t O ( x 3/2) then for t<t /2 the piecewise constant function u n i L 2. Furthermore u xxx L 2, and converges to u(x, t) in u t = uu x u xxx in L 2. Experimental error estimates for the single soliton
123 If t O ( x 3/2) then for t<t /2 the piecewise constant function u n i L 2. Furthermore u xxx L 2, and converges to u(x, t) in u t = uu x u xxx in L 2. Experimental error estimates for the single soliton
124 What s next?
125 What s next? Convergence of Strang splitting
126 What s next? Convergence of Strang splitting Splitting with spectral methods
127 What s next? Convergence of Strang splitting Splitting with spectral methods Other equations; BBM, Boussinesq, generalized KdV
128 Thank you
Solitons : An Introduction
Solitons : An Introduction p. 1/2 Solitons : An Introduction Amit Goyal Department of Physics Panjab University Chandigarh Solitons : An Introduction p. 2/2 Contents Introduction History Applications Solitons
More informationShock Waves & Solitons
1 / 1 Shock Waves & Solitons PDE Waves; Oft-Left-Out; CFD to Follow Rubin H Landau Sally Haerer, Producer-Director Based on A Survey of Computational Physics by Landau, Páez, & Bordeianu with Support from
More informationSolitons in optical fibers. by: Khanh Kieu
Solitons in optical fibers by: Khanh Kieu Project 9: Observation of soliton PD (or autocorrelator) ML laser splitter Er-doped Fiber spool 980nm pump PD (or autocorrelator) P 0 is the free parameter What
More informationNonlinear Optics (WiSe 2017/18) Lecture 12: November 28, 2017
7.6 Raman and Brillouin scattering 7.6.1 Focusing Nonlinear Optics (WiSe 2017/18) Lecture 12: November 28, 2017 7.6.2 Strong conversion 7.6.3 Stimulated Brillouin scattering (SBS) 8 Optical solitons 8.1
More informationNonlinear Optics (WiSe 2015/16) Lecture 7: November 27, 2015
Review Nonlinear Optics (WiSe 2015/16) Lecture 7: November 27, 2015 Chapter 7: Third-order nonlinear effects (continued) 7.6 Raman and Brillouin scattering 7.6.1 Focusing 7.6.2 Strong conversion 7.6.3
More informationNonlinear Optics (WiSe 2018/19) Lecture 7: November 30, 2018
Nonlinear Optics (WiSe 2018/19) Lecture 7: November 30, 2018 7 Third-order nonlinear effects (continued) 7.6 Raman and Brillouin scattering 7.6.1 Focusing 7.6.2 Strong conversion 7.6.3 Stimulated Brillouin
More informationDark & Bright Solitons in Strongly Repulsive Bose-Einstein Condensate
Dark & Bright Solitons in Strongly Repulsive Bose-Einstein Condensate Indu Satija, George Mason Univ & National Institute of Standard and Tech ( NIST) collaborator:radha Balakrishnan, Institute of Mathematical
More informationSoliton Molecules. Fedor Mitschke Universität Rostock, Institut für Physik. Benasque, October
Soliton Soliton Molecules Molecules and and Optical Optical Rogue Rogue Waves Waves Benasque, October 2014 Fedor Mitschke Universität Rostock, Institut für Physik fedor.mitschke@uni-rostock.de Part II
More information12 Lecture 12. Lax pair and Toda lattice
128 12 Lecture 12. Lax pair and Toda lattice The story in this lecture goes as follows chronologically. Scott-Russel observed (1834) the first solitary wave propagation along the Union Canal, Scotland
More informationKdV soliton solutions to a model of hepatitis C virus evolution
KdV soliton solutions to a model of hepatitis C virus evolution T. Telksnys, Z. Navickas, M. Ragulskis Kaunas University of Technology Differential Equations and Applications, Brno 2017 September 6th,
More informationAre Solitary Waves Color Blind to Noise?
Are Solitary Waves Color Blind to Noise? Dr. Russell Herman Department of Mathematics & Statistics, UNCW March 29, 2008 Outline of Talk 1 Solitary Waves and Solitons 2 White Noise and Colored Noise? 3
More informationWhat we do understand by the notion of soliton or rather solitary wave is a wave prole which is very stable in the following sense
Introduction to Waves and Solitons What we do understand by the notion of soliton or rather solitary wave is a wave prole which is very stable in the following sense i) It is localized, which means it
More informationOn universality of critical behaviour in Hamiltonian PDEs
Riemann - Hilbert Problems, Integrability and Asymptotics Trieste, September 23, 2005 On universality of critical behaviour in Hamiltonian PDEs Boris DUBROVIN SISSA (Trieste) 1 Main subject: Hamiltonian
More informationMath 575-Lecture 26. KdV equation. Derivation of KdV
Math 575-Lecture 26 KdV equation We look at the KdV equations and the so-called integrable systems. The KdV equation can be written as u t + 3 2 uu x + 1 6 u xxx = 0. The constants 3/2 and 1/6 are not
More informationNumerical methods for conservation laws with a stochastically driven flux
Numerical methods for conservation laws with a stochastically driven flux Håkon Hoel, Kenneth Karlsen, Nils Henrik Risebro, Erlend Briseid Storrøsten Department of Mathematics, University of Oslo, Norway
More informationLecture 4: Numerical solution of ordinary differential equations
Lecture 4: Numerical solution of ordinary differential equations Department of Mathematics, ETH Zürich General explicit one-step method: Consistency; Stability; Convergence. High-order methods: Taylor
More informationPartial Differential Equations
Part II Partial Differential Equations Year 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2015 Paper 4, Section II 29E Partial Differential Equations 72 (a) Show that the Cauchy problem for u(x,
More information2. Examples of Integrable Equations
Integrable equations A.V.Mikhailov and V.V.Sokolov 1. Introduction 2. Examples of Integrable Equations 3. Examples of Lax pairs 4. Structure of Lax pairs 5. Local Symmetries, conservation laws and the
More informationÉquation de Burgers avec particule ponctuelle
Équation de Burgers avec particule ponctuelle Nicolas Seguin Laboratoire J.-L. Lions, UPMC Paris 6, France 7 juin 2010 En collaboration avec B. Andreianov, F. Lagoutière et T. Takahashi Nicolas Seguin
More informationHamiltonian partial differential equations and Painlevé transcendents
The 6th TIMS-OCAMI-WASEDA Joint International Workshop on Integrable Systems and Mathematical Physics March 22-26, 2014 Hamiltonian partial differential equations and Painlevé transcendents Boris DUBROVIN
More informationSimulating Solitons of the Sine-Gordon Equation using Variational Approximations and Hamiltonian Principles
Simulating Solitons of the Sine-Gordon Equation using Variational Approximations and Hamiltonian Principles By Evan Foley A SENIOR RESEARCH PAPER PRESENTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER
More informationSurface x(u, v) and curve α(t) on it given by u(t) & v(t). Math 4140/5530: Differential Geometry
Surface x(u, v) and curve α(t) on it given by u(t) & v(t). α du dv (t) x u dt + x v dt Surface x(u, v) and curve α(t) on it given by u(t) & v(t). α du dv (t) x u dt + x v dt ( ds dt )2 Surface x(u, v)
More informationSmoothing Effects for Linear Partial Differential Equations
Smoothing Effects for Linear Partial Differential Equations Derek L. Smith SIAM Seminar - Winter 2015 University of California, Santa Barbara January 21, 2015 Table of Contents Preliminaries Smoothing
More informationThe first order quasi-linear PDEs
Chapter 2 The first order quasi-linear PDEs The first order quasi-linear PDEs have the following general form: F (x, u, Du) = 0, (2.1) where x = (x 1, x 2,, x 3 ) R n, u = u(x), Du is the gradient of u.
More informationSolutions of differential equations using transforms
Solutions of differential equations using transforms Process: Take transform of equation and boundary/initial conditions in one variable. Derivatives are turned into multiplication operators. Solve (hopefully
More informationNumerical Solutions to Partial Differential Equations
Numerical Solutions to Partial Differential Equations Zhiping Li LMAM and School of Mathematical Sciences Peking University Introduction to Hyperbolic Equations The Hyperbolic Equations n-d 1st Order Linear
More informationThe relations are fairly easy to deduce (either by multiplication by matrices or geometrically), as one has. , R θ1 S θ2 = S θ1+θ 2
10 PART 1 : SOLITON EQUATIONS 4. Symmetries of the KdV equation The idea behind symmetries is that we start with the idea of symmetries of general systems of algebraic equations. We progress to the idea
More informationRecurrence in the KdV Equation? A. David Trubatch United States Military Academy/Montclair State University
Nonlinear Physics: Theory and Experiment IV Gallipoli, Lecce, Italy 27 June, 27 Recurrence in the KdV Equation? A. David Trubatch United States Military Academy/Montclair State University david.trubatch@usma.edu
More informationExact Solutions of The Regularized Long-Wave Equation: The Hirota Direct Method Approach to Partially Integrable Equations
Thai Journal of Mathematics Volume 5(2007) Number 2 : 273 279 www.math.science.cmu.ac.th/thaijournal Exact Solutions of The Regularized Long-Wave Equation: The Hirota Direct Method Approach to Partially
More informationTrade Patterns, Production networks, and Trade and employment in the Asia-US region
Trade Patterns, Production networks, and Trade and employment in the Asia-U region atoshi Inomata Institute of Developing Economies ETRO Development of cross-national production linkages, 1985-2005 1985
More informationASYMPTOTIC SMOOTHING AND THE GLOBAL ATTRACTOR OF A WEAKLY DAMPED KDV EQUATION ON THE REAL LINE
ASYMPTOTIC SMOOTHING AND THE GLOBAL ATTRACTOR OF A WEAKLY DAMPED KDV EQUATION ON THE REAL LINE OLIVIER GOUBET AND RICARDO M. S. ROSA Abstract. The existence of the global attractor of a weakly damped,
More informationAn Introduction to Nonlinear Waves. Erik Wahlén
An Introduction to Nonlinear Waves Erik Wahlén Copyright c 2011 Erik Wahlén Preface The aim of these notes is to give an introduction to the mathematics of nonlinear waves. The waves are modelled by partial
More informationAM 205: lecture 14. Last time: Boundary value problems Today: Numerical solution of PDEs
AM 205: lecture 14 Last time: Boundary value problems Today: Numerical solution of PDEs ODE BVPs A more general approach is to formulate a coupled system of equations for the BVP based on a finite difference
More informationDerivation of Generalized Camassa-Holm Equations from Boussinesq-type Equations
Derivation of Generalized Camassa-Holm Equations from Boussinesq-type Equations H. A. Erbay Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, Faculty of Engineering, Ozyegin University, Cekmekoy 34794,
More informationSymmetry Reductions of (2+1) dimensional Equal Width. Wave Equation
Authors: Symmetry Reductions of (2+1) dimensional Equal Width 1. Dr. S. Padmasekaran Wave Equation Asst. Professor, Department of Mathematics Periyar University, Salem 2. M.G. RANI Periyar University,
More informationTravelling waves. Chapter 8. 1 Introduction
Chapter 8 Travelling waves 1 Introduction One of the cornerstones in the study of both linear and nonlinear PDEs is the wave propagation. A wave is a recognizable signal which is transferred from one part
More informationDIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY HW 4. Show that a catenoid and helicoid are locally isometric.
DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY HW 4 CLAY SHONKWILER Show that a catenoid and helicoid are locally isometric. 3 Proof. Let X(u, v) = (a cosh v cos u, a cosh v sin u, av) be the parametrization of the catenoid and
More informationORBITAL STABILITY OF SOLITARY WAVES FOR A 2D-BOUSSINESQ SYSTEM
Electronic Journal of Differential Equations, Vol. 05 05, No. 76, pp. 7. ISSN: 07-669. URL: http://ejde.math.txstate.edu or http://ejde.math.unt.edu ftp ejde.math.txstate.edu ORBITAL STABILITY OF SOLITARY
More informationAPPROXIMATE MODEL EQUATIONS FOR WATER WAVES
COMM. MATH. SCI. Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 159 170 c 2005 International Press APPROXIMATE MODEL EQUATIONS FOR WATER WAVES RAZVAN FETECAU AND DORON LEVY Abstract. We present two new model equations for the unidirectional
More informationNUMERICAL SIMULATION OF NONLINEAR DISPERSIVE QUANTIZATION
NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF NONLINEAR DISPERSIVE QUANTIZATION GONG CHEN AND PETER J. OLVER Abstract. When posed on a periodic domain in one space variable, linear dispersive evolution equations with integral
More informationFrom the SelectedWorks of Ji-Huan He. Soliton Perturbation. Ji-Huan He, Donghua University. Available at:
From the SelectedWorks of Ji-Huan He 29 Soliton Perturbation Ji-Huan He, Donghua University Available at: https://works.bepress.com/ji_huan_he/46/ S Soliton Perturbation 8453 49. Zhang W, Hill RW (2) A
More information10 Transfer Matrix Models
MIT EECS 6.241 (FALL 26) LECTURE NOTES BY A. MEGRETSKI 1 Transfer Matrix Models So far, transfer matrices were introduced for finite order state space LTI models, in which case they serve as an important
More informationCONTROL AND STABILIZATION OF THE KORTEWEG-DE VRIES EQUATION: RECENT PROGRESSES
Jrl Syst Sci & Complexity (29) 22: 647 682 CONTROL AND STABILIZATION OF THE KORTEWEG-DE VRIES EQUATION: RECENT PROGRESSES Lionel ROSIER Bing-Yu ZHANG Received: 27 July 29 c 29 Springer Science + Business
More informationExact solutions through symmetry reductions for a new integrable equation
Exact solutions through symmetry reductions for a new integrable equation MARIA LUZ GANDARIAS University of Cádiz Department of Mathematics PO.BOX, 1151 Puerto Real, Cádiz SPAIN marialuz.gandarias@uca.es
More informationContinuous limits and integrability for a semidiscrete system Zuo-nong Zhu Department of Mathematics, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, P R China
Continuous limits and integrability for a semidiscrete system Zuo-nong Zhu Department of Mathematics, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, P R China the 3th GCOE International Symposium, Tohoku University, 17-19
More informationLecture 1. Finite difference and finite element methods. Partial differential equations (PDEs) Solving the heat equation numerically
Finite difference and finite element methods Lecture 1 Scope of the course Analysis and implementation of numerical methods for pricing options. Models: Black-Scholes, stochastic volatility, exponential
More informationHyperbolic Systems of Conservation Laws
Hyperbolic Systems of Conservation Laws III - Uniqueness and continuous dependence and viscous approximations Alberto Bressan Mathematics Department, Penn State University http://www.math.psu.edu/bressan/
More informationGalerkin method for the numerical solution of the RLW equation using quintic B-splines
Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics 19 (26) 532 547 www.elsevier.com/locate/cam Galerkin method for the numerical solution of the RLW equation using quintic B-splines İdris Dağ a,, Bülent
More informationChapter Two: Numerical Methods for Elliptic PDEs. 1 Finite Difference Methods for Elliptic PDEs
Chapter Two: Numerical Methods for Elliptic PDEs Finite Difference Methods for Elliptic PDEs.. Finite difference scheme. We consider a simple example u := subject to Dirichlet boundary conditions ( ) u
More informationApplied Mathematics Masters Examination Fall 2016, August 18, 1 4 pm.
Applied Mathematics Masters Examination Fall 16, August 18, 1 4 pm. Each of the fifteen numbered questions is worth points. All questions will be graded, but your score for the examination will be the
More informationArtificial boundary conditions for dispersive equations. Christophe Besse
Artificial boundary conditions for dispersive equations by Christophe Besse Institut Mathématique de Toulouse, Université Toulouse 3, CNRS Groupe de travail MathOcéan Bordeaux INSTITUT de MATHEMATIQUES
More informationNumerical Analysis of Differential Equations Numerical Solution of Parabolic Equations
Numerical Analysis of Differential Equations 215 6 Numerical Solution of Parabolic Equations 6 Numerical Solution of Parabolic Equations TU Bergakademie Freiberg, SS 2012 Numerical Analysis of Differential
More informationNumerical schemes for short wave long wave interaction equations
Numerical schemes for short wave long wave interaction equations Paulo Amorim Mário Figueira CMAF - Université de Lisbonne LJLL - Séminaire Fluides Compréssibles, 29 novembre 21 Paulo Amorim (CMAF - U.
More informationMultisolitonic solutions from a Bäcklund transformation for a parametric coupled Korteweg-de Vries system
arxiv:407.7743v3 [math-ph] 3 Jan 205 Multisolitonic solutions from a Bäcklund transformation for a parametric coupled Korteweg-de Vries system L. Cortés Vega*, A. Restuccia**, A. Sotomayor* January 5,
More informationIgor Cialenco. Department of Applied Mathematics Illinois Institute of Technology, USA joint with N.
Parameter Estimation for Stochastic Navier-Stokes Equations Igor Cialenco Department of Applied Mathematics Illinois Institute of Technology, USA igor@math.iit.edu joint with N. Glatt-Holtz (IU) Asymptotical
More informationAbstract. A front tracking method is used to construct weak solutions to
A Front Tracking Method for Conservation Laws with Boundary Conditions K. Hvistendahl Karlsen, K.{A. Lie, and N. H. Risebro Abstract. A front tracking method is used to construct weak solutions to scalar
More informationCLASSIFICATION AND PRINCIPLE OF SUPERPOSITION FOR SECOND ORDER LINEAR PDE
CLASSIFICATION AND PRINCIPLE OF SUPERPOSITION FOR SECOND ORDER LINEAR PDE 1. Linear Partial Differential Equations A partial differential equation (PDE) is an equation, for an unknown function u, that
More informationExponential Energy Decay for the Kadomtsev-Petviashvili (KP-II) equation
São Paulo Journal of Mathematical Sciences 5, (11), 135 148 Exponential Energy Decay for the Kadomtsev-Petviashvili (KP-II) equation Diogo A. Gomes Department of Mathematics, CAMGSD, IST 149 1 Av. Rovisco
More informationApplied Math Qualifying Exam 11 October Instructions: Work 2 out of 3 problems in each of the 3 parts for a total of 6 problems.
Printed Name: Signature: Applied Math Qualifying Exam 11 October 2014 Instructions: Work 2 out of 3 problems in each of the 3 parts for a total of 6 problems. 2 Part 1 (1) Let Ω be an open subset of R
More informationDISPERSIVE EQUATIONS: A SURVEY
DISPERSIVE EQUATIONS: A SURVEY GIGLIOLA STAFFILANI 1. Introduction These notes were written as a guideline for a short talk; hence, the references and the statements of the theorems are often not given
More informationTutorial 2. Introduction to numerical schemes
236861 Numerical Geometry of Images Tutorial 2 Introduction to numerical schemes c 2012 Classifying PDEs Looking at the PDE Au xx + 2Bu xy + Cu yy + Du x + Eu y + Fu +.. = 0, and its discriminant, B 2
More informationThe Heat Equation John K. Hunter February 15, The heat equation on a circle
The Heat Equation John K. Hunter February 15, 007 The heat equation on a circle We consider the diffusion of heat in an insulated circular ring. We let t [0, ) denote time and x T a spatial coordinate
More informationAlexei F. Cheviakov. University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Canada. INPL seminar June 09, 2011
Direct Method of Construction of Conservation Laws for Nonlinear Differential Equations, its Relation with Noether s Theorem, Applications, and Symbolic Software Alexei F. Cheviakov University of Saskatchewan,
More informationPropagation of Solitons Under Colored Noise
Propagation of Solitons Under Colored Noise Dr. Russell Herman Departments of Mathematics & Statistics, Physics & Physical Oceanography UNC Wilmington, Wilmington, NC January 6, 2009 Outline of Talk 1
More informationSome Soliton Solutions of Non Linear Partial Differential Equations by Tan-Cot Method
IOSR Journal of Mathematics (IOSR-JM) e-issn: 78-578,p-ISSN: 319-765X, 6, Issue 6 (May. - Jun. 013), PP 3-8 Some Soliton Solutions of Non Linear Partial Differential Equations by Tan-Cot Method Raj Kumar
More informationSharp Well-posedness Results for the BBM Equation
Sharp Well-posedness Results for the BBM Equation J.L. Bona and N. zvetkov Abstract he regularized long-wave or BBM equation u t + u x + uu x u xxt = was derived as a model for the unidirectional propagation
More informationExistence and stability of solitary-wave solutions to nonlocal equations
Existence and stability of solitary-wave solutions to nonlocal equations Mathias Nikolai Arnesen Norwegian University of Science and Technology September 22nd, Trondheim The equations u t + f (u) x (Lu)
More informationBBM equation with non-constant coefficients
Turkish Journal of Mathematics http://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/math/ Research Article Turk J Math (3) 37: 65 664 c TÜBİTAK doi:.396/mat-3-35 BBM equation with non-constant coefficients Amutha SENTHILKUMAR
More informationA Very Brief Introduction to Conservation Laws
A Very Brief Introduction to Wen Shen Department of Mathematics, Penn State University Summer REU Tutorial, May 2013 Summer REU Tutorial, May 2013 1 / The derivation of conservation laws A conservation
More informationt f(u)g (u) g(u)f (u) du,
Chapter 2 Notation. Recall that F(R 3 ) denotes the set of all differentiable real-valued functions f : R 3 R and V(R 3 ) denotes the set of all differentiable vector fields on R 3. 2.1 7. The problem
More informationTHE FORM SUM AND THE FRIEDRICHS EXTENSION OF SCHRÖDINGER-TYPE OPERATORS ON RIEMANNIAN MANIFOLDS
THE FORM SUM AND THE FRIEDRICHS EXTENSION OF SCHRÖDINGER-TYPE OPERATORS ON RIEMANNIAN MANIFOLDS OGNJEN MILATOVIC Abstract. We consider H V = M +V, where (M, g) is a Riemannian manifold (not necessarily
More informationMACSYMA PROGRAM FOR THE PAINLEVÉ TEST FOR NONLINEAR ORDINARY AND PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
. MACSYMA PROGRAM FOR THE PAINLEVÉ TEST FOR NONLINEAR ORDINARY AND PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Willy Hereman Mathematics Department and Center for the Mathematical Sciences University of Wisconsin at
More informationYair Zarmi Physics Department & Jacob Blaustein Institutes for Desert Research Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Midreshet Ben-Gurion, Israel
PERTURBED NONLINEAR EVOLUTION EQUATIONS AND ASYMPTOTIC INTEGRABILITY Yair Zarmi Physics Department & Jacob Blaustein Institutes for Desert Research Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Midreshet Ben-Gurion,
More informationA new integrable system: The interacting soliton of the BO
Phys. Lett., A 204, p.336-342, 1995 A new integrable system: The interacting soliton of the BO Benno Fuchssteiner and Thorsten Schulze Automath Institute University of Paderborn Paderborn & Germany Abstract
More informationIAN STRACHAN. 1. Introduction
HOW TO COUNT CURVES: FROM 19 th CENTURY PROBLEMS TO 21 st CENTURY SOLUTIONS IAN STRACHAN Guess the next term in the sequence: 1. Introduction 1, 1, 12, 620, 87304, 26312976. This problem belongs to an
More informationA Numerical Solution of the Lax s 7 th -order KdV Equation by Pseudospectral Method and Darvishi s Preconditioning
Int. J. Contemp. Math. Sciences, Vol. 2, 2007, no. 22, 1097-1106 A Numerical Solution of the Lax s 7 th -order KdV Equation by Pseudospectral Method and Darvishi s Preconditioning M. T. Darvishi a,, S.
More informationA review of stability and dynamical behaviors of differential equations:
A review of stability and dynamical behaviors of differential equations: scalar ODE: u t = f(u), system of ODEs: u t = f(u, v), v t = g(u, v), reaction-diffusion equation: u t = D u + f(u), x Ω, with boundary
More informationSolution Sheet 3. Solution Consider. with the metric. We also define a subset. and thus for any x, y X 0
Solution Sheet Throughout this sheet denotes a domain of R n with sufficiently smooth boundary. 1. Let 1 p
More informationInteraction of Two Travelling Wave Solutions of the Non-Linear Euler-Bernoulli Beam Equation
Interaction of Two Travelling Wave Solutions of the Non-Linear Euler-Bernoulli Beam Equation Shaun Mooney 09521321 March 26, 2013 1 Contents 1 Introduction 5 2 History of Beam Bending 9 3 Bridges 10 4
More informationProper Orthogonal Decomposition. POD for PDE Constrained Optimization. Stefan Volkwein
Proper Orthogonal Decomposition for PDE Constrained Optimization Institute of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Constance Joined work with F. Diwoky, M. Hinze, D. Hömberg, M. Kahlbacher, E. Kammann,
More informationPresenter: Noriyoshi Fukaya
Y. Martel, F. Merle, and T.-P. Tsai, Stability and Asymptotic Stability in the Energy Space of the Sum of N Solitons for Subcritical gkdv Equations, Comm. Math. Phys. 31 (00), 347-373. Presenter: Noriyoshi
More informationSemi-Lagrangian Formulations for Linear Advection Equations and Applications to Kinetic Equations
Semi-Lagrangian Formulations for Linear Advection and Applications to Kinetic Department of Mathematical and Computer Science Colorado School of Mines joint work w/ Chi-Wang Shu Supported by NSF and AFOSR.
More informationTADAHIRO OH 0, 3 8 (T R), (1.5) The result in [2] is in fact stated for time-periodic functions: 0, 1 3 (T 2 ). (1.4)
PERIODIC L 4 -STRICHARTZ ESTIMATE FOR KDV TADAHIRO OH 1. Introduction In [], Bourgain proved global well-posedness of the periodic KdV in L T): u t + u xxx + uu x 0, x, t) T R. 1.1) The key ingredient
More informationExistence Of Solution For Third-Order m-point Boundary Value Problem
Applied Mathematics E-Notes, 1(21), 268-274 c ISSN 167-251 Available free at mirror sites of http://www.math.nthu.edu.tw/ amen/ Existence Of Solution For Third-Order m-point Boundary Value Problem Jian-Ping
More informationExact Solutions for a Fifth-Order Two-Mode KdV Equation with Variable Coefficients
Contemporary Engineering Sciences, Vol. 11, 2018, no. 16, 779-784 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ces.2018.8262 Exact Solutions for a Fifth-Order Two-Mode KdV Equation with Variable
More informationL 1 Stability for scalar balance laws. Control of the continuity equation with a non-local flow.
L 1 Stability for scalar balance laws. Control of the continuity equation with a non-local flow. Magali Mercier Institut Camille Jordan, Lyon Beijing, 16th June 2010 Pedestrian traffic We consider tu +
More informationA uniqueness result for 2-soliton solutions of the KdV equation
A uniqueness result for 2-soliton solutions of the KdV equation John P. Albert Department of Mathematics, University of Oklahoma, Norman OK 73019, jalbert@ou.edu January 21, 2018 Abstract Multisoliton
More informationOn a variational inequality of Bingham and Navier-Stokes type in three dimension
PDEs for multiphase ADvanced MATerials Palazzone, Cortona (Arezzo), Italy, September 17-21, 2012 On a variational inequality of Bingham and Navier-Stokes type in three dimension Takeshi FUKAO Kyoto University
More informationPH.D. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION MATHEMATICS
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY SPRING SEMESTER 207 Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering Structural Engineering, Mechanics and Materials NAME PH.D. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION MATHEMATICS Problem
More informationOn the Whitham Equation
On the Whitham Equation Henrik Kalisch Department of Mathematics University of Bergen, Norway Joint work with: Handan Borluk, Denys Dutykh, Mats Ehrnström, Daulet Moldabayev, David Nicholls Research partially
More informationKdV equation obtained by Lie groups and Sturm-Liouville problems
KdV equation obtained by Lie groups and Sturm-Liouville problems M. Bektas Abstract In this study, we solve the Sturm-Liouville differential equation, which is obtained by using solutions of the KdV equation.
More informationSome Aspects of Solutions of Partial Differential Equations
Some Aspects of Solutions of Partial Differential Equations K. Sakthivel Department of Mathematics Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology(IIST) Trivandrum - 695 547, Kerala Sakthivel@iist.ac.in
More informationPeriodic and Soliton Solutions for a Generalized Two-Mode KdV-Burger s Type Equation
Contemporary Engineering Sciences Vol. 11 2018 no. 16 785-791 HIKARI Ltd www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ces.2018.8267 Periodic and Soliton Solutions for a Generalized Two-Mode KdV-Burger s Type
More informationNUMERICAL SOLITARY WAVE INTERACTION: THE ORDER OF THE INELASTIC EFFECT
ANZIAM J. 44(2002), 95 102 NUMERICAL SOLITARY WAVE INTERACTION: THE ORDER OF THE INELASTIC EFFECT T. R. MARCHANT 1 (Received 4 April, 2000) Abstract Solitary wave interaction is examined using an extended
More informationNumerical solutions of the small dispersion limit of KdV, Whitham and Painlevé equations
Numerical solutions of the small dispersion limit of KdV, Whitham and Painlevé equations Tamara Grava (SISSA) joint work with Christian Klein (MPI Leipzig) Integrable Systems in Applied Mathematics Colmenarejo,
More informationMATH 220: MIDTERM OCTOBER 29, 2015
MATH 22: MIDTERM OCTOBER 29, 25 This is a closed book, closed notes, no electronic devices exam. There are 5 problems. Solve Problems -3 and one of Problems 4 and 5. Write your solutions to problems and
More informationSYMBOLIC SOFTWARE FOR SOLITON THEORY: INTEGRABILITY, SYMMETRIES CONSERVATION LAWS AND EXACT SOLUTIONS. Willy Hereman
. SYMBOLIC SOFTWARE FOR SOLITON THEORY: INTEGRABILITY, SYMMETRIES CONSERVATION LAWS AND EXACT SOLUTIONS Willy Hereman Dept. of Mathematical and Computer Sciences Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado
More informationPARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS. Lecturer: D.M.A. Stuart MT 2007
PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Lecturer: D.M.A. Stuart MT 2007 In addition to the sets of lecture notes written by previous lecturers ([1, 2]) the books [4, 7] are very good for the PDE topics in the course.
More informationContents. 1. Introduction
FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF THE LOCAL THEORY OF CURVES KAIXIN WANG Abstract. In this expository paper, we present the fundamental theorem of the local theory of curves along with a detailed proof. We first
More informationSolitons. M.W.J. Verdult
Solitons M.W.J. Verdult 04309 Master Thesis in Mathematical Sciences Supervised by professor E. van den Ban University of Utrecht and by professor P. Clarkson University of Kent Abstract The history of
More information