arXiv subjects

Denis S. Goldobin

Publications and source records attributed to Denis S. Goldobin.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

arXiv2015

Noise-Produced Patterns in Images Constructed from Magnetic Flux Leakage Data

Magnetic flux leakage measurements help identify the position, size and shape of corrosion-related defects in steel casings used to protect boreholes drilled into oil and gas reservoirs. Images constructed from magnetic flux leakage data contain patterns related to noise inherent in the method. We investigate the patterns and their scaling properties for the case of delta-correlated input noise, and consider the implications for the method's ability to resolve defects. The analytical evaluation of the noise-produced patterns is made possible by model reduction facilitated by large-scale approximation. With appropriate modification, the approach can be employed to analyze noise-produced patterns in other situations where the data of interest are not measured directly, but are related to the measured data by a complex linear transform involving integrations with respect to spatial coordinates.

physics.data-an↗

arXiv2015

Collision of viscoelastic bodies: Rigorous derivation of dissipative force

We report a new theory of dissipative forces acting between colliding viscoelastic bodies. The impact velocity is assumed not to be large, to avoid plastic deformations and fragmentation at the impact. The bodies may be of an arbitrary convex shape and of different materials. We develop a mathematically rigorous perturbation scheme to solve the continuum mechanics equation that deals with both displacement and displacement rate fields and accounts for the dissipation in the bulk of the material. The perturbative solution of this equation allows to go beyond the previously used quasi-static approximation and obtain the dissipative force. This force does not suffer from the physical inconsistencies of the latter approximation and depends on particle deformation and deformation rate.

cond-mat.soft↗

arXiv2014

Elastic and inelastic collisions of interfacial solitons and integrability of two-layer fluid system subject to horizontal vibrations

We study interfacial waves in a system of two horizontal layers of immiscible inviscid fluids involved into horizontal vibrational motion. We analyze the linear and nonlinear stability properties of the solitons in the system and consider two-soliton collision scenarios. We describe the events of explosive formation of sharp peaks on the interface, which may presumably lead to the layer rapture, and find that beyond the vicinity of this peaks the system dynamics can be represented as a kinetics of a soliton gas.

nlin.PS↗

arXiv2014

A dissipative force between colliding viscoelastic bodies: Rigorous approach

A collision of viscoelastic bodies is analysed within a mathematically rigorous approach. We develop a perturbation scheme to solve continuum mechanics equation, which deals simultaneously with strain and strain rate in the bulk of the bodies' material. We derive dissipative force that acts between particles and express it in terms of particles' deformation, deformation rate and material parameters. It differs noticeably from the currently used dissipative force, found within the quasi-static approximation and does not suffer from inconsistencies of this approximation. The proposed approach may be used for other continuum mechanics problems where the bulk dissipation is addressed.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

arXiv2014

Boiling of the Interface between Two Immiscible Liquids below the Bulk Boiling Temperatures of Both Components

We consider the problem of boiling of the direct contact of two immiscible liquids. An intense vapour formation at such a direct contact is possible below the bulk boiling points of both components, meaning an effective decrease of the boiling temperature of the system. Although the phenomenon is known in science and widely employed in technology, the direct contact boiling process was thoroughly studied (both experimentally and theoretically) only for the case where one of liquids is becoming heated above its bulk boiling point. On the contrary, we address the case where both liquids remain below their bulk boiling points. In this paper we construct the theoretical description of the boiling process and discuss the actualisation of the case we consider for real systems.

cond-mat.soft↗

arXiv2014

Effect of Temperature Wave on Diffusive Transport of Weakly-Soluble Substances in Liquid-Saturated Porous Media

We study the effect of surface temperature oscillations on diffusive transport of solutes of weaklysoluble substances through liquid-saturated porous media. Temperature wave induced by these oscillations and decaying deep in the porous massif creates the solubility wave along with the corresponding solute diffusion flux wave. When the non-dissolved fraction is immobilized in pores---for gases the bubbles can be immobilized by the surface tension force, for solids (e.g., limestone, gas-hydrates) the immobilization of non-dissolved phase is obvious---the only remaining mechanisms of mass transport are related to solute flux through liquid in pores. We evaluate analytically the generated time-average mass flux for the case of medium everywhere littered with non-dissolved phase and reveal the significant effect of the temperature wave on the substance release from the massif and non-dissolved mass redistribution within the massif. Analytical theory is validated with numerical calculations.

physics.geo-ph↗

arXiv2014

Assessment of the dependence of $(δ{S}/δ{V})$ on the heat influx for a well-stirred two-phase system with interfacial boiling

For a well-stirred multiphase fluid systems the mean interface area per unit volume, $(δ{S}/δ{V})$, is a significant characteristic of the system state. In particular, it is important for the dynamics of systems of immiscible liquids experiencing interfacial boiling. We estimate the value of parameter $(δ{S}/δ{V})$ as a function of heat influx $\dot{Q}_V$ to the system.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

arXiv2014

Synchronization of Limit Cycle Oscillators by Telegraph Noise

We study the influence of telegraph noise on synchrony of limit cycle oscillators. Adopting the phase description for these oscillators, we derive the explicit expression for the Lyapunov exponent. We show that either for weak noise or frequent switching the Lyapunov exponent is negative, and the phase model gives adequate analytical results. In some systems moderate noise can desynchronize oscillations, and we demonstrate this for the Van der Pol--Duffing system.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

arXiv2014

Uncertainty Principle for Control of Ensembles of Oscillators Driven by Common Noise

We discuss control techniques for noisy self-sustained oscillators with a focus on reliability, stability of the response to noisy driving, and oscillation coherence understood in the sense of constancy of oscillation frequency. For any kind of linear feedback control--single and multiple delay feedback, linear frequency filter, etc.--the phase diffusion constant, quantifying coherence, and the Lyapunov exponent, quantifying reliability, can be efficiently controlled but their ratio remains constant. Thus, an "uncertainty principle" can be formulated: the loss of reliability occurs when coherence is enhanced and, vice versa, coherence is weakened when reliability is enhanced. Treatment of this principle for ensembles of oscillators synchronized by common noise or global coupling reveals a substantial difference between the cases of slightly non-identical oscillators and identical ones with intrinsic noise.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

arXiv2014

Noise Can Reduce Disorder in Chaotic Dynamics

We evoke the idea of representation of the chaotic attractor by the set of unstable periodic orbits and disclose a novel noise-induced ordering phenomenon. For long unstable periodic orbits forming the strange attractor the weights (or natural measure) is generally highly inhomogeneous over the set, either diminishing or enhancing the contribution of these orbits into system dynamics. We show analytically and numerically a weak noise to reduce this inhomogeneity and, additionally to obvious perturbing impact, make a regularizing influence on the chaotic dynamics. This universal effect is rooted into the nature of deterministic chaos.

nlin.CD↗

arXiv2013

Localization and advectional spreading of convective currents under parametric disorder

We address a problem which is mathematically reminiscent of the one of Anderson localization, although it is related to a strongly dissipative dynamics. Specifically, we study thermal convection in a horizontal porous layer heated from below in the presence of a parametric disorder; physical parameters of the layer are time-independent and randomly inhomogeneous in one of the horizontal directions. Under such a frozen parametric disorder, spatially localized flow patterns appear. We focus our study on their localization properties and the effect of an imposed advection along the layer on these properties. Our interpretation of the results of the linear theory is underpinned by numerical simulation for the nonlinear problem. Weak advection is found to lead to an upstream delocalization of localized current patterns. Due to this delocalization, the transition from a set of localized patterns to an almost everywhere intense "global" flow can be observed under conditions where the disorder-free system would be not far below the instability threshold. The results presented are derived for a physical system which is mathematically described by a modified Kuramoto-Sivashinsky equation and therefore they are expected to be relevant for a broad variety of dissipative media where pattern selection occurs.

physics.flu-dyn↗

arXiv2012

Limit Distribution of Averages over Unstable Periodic Orbits Forming Chaotic Attractor

We address the question of representativeness of a single long unstable periodic orbit for properties of the chaotic attractor it is embedded in. Y. Saiki and M. Yamada [Phys. Rev. E 79, 015201(R) (2009)] have recently suggested the hypothesis that there exist a limit distribution of averages over unstable periodic orbits with given number of loops, N, which is not a Dirac delta-function for infinitely long orbits. In this paper we show that the limit distribution is actually a delta-function and standard deviations decay as 1/sqrt(N) for large enough N.

nlin.CD↗

arXiv2011

Diffusive counter dispersion of mass in bubbly media

We consider a liquid bearing gas bubbles in a porous medium. When gas bubbles are immovably trapped in a porous matrix by surface-tension forces, the dominant mechanism of transfer of gas mass becomes the diffusion of gas molecules through the liquid. Essentially, the gas solution is in local thermodynamic equilibrium with vapor phase all over the system, i.e., the solute concentration equals the solubility. When temperature and/or pressure gradients are applied, diffusion fluxes appear and these fluxes are faithfully determined by the temperature and pressure fields, not by the local solute concentration, which is enslaved by the former. We derive the equations governing such systems, accounting for thermodiffusion and gravitational segregation effects which are shown not to be neglected for geological systems---marine sediments, terrestrial aquifers, etc. The results are applied for the treatment of non-high-pressure systems and real geological systems bearing methane or carbon dioxide, where we find a potential possibility of the formation of gaseous horizons deep below a porous medium surface. The reported effects are of particular importance for natural methane hydrate deposits and the problem of burial of industrial production of carbon dioxide in deep aquifers.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

arXiv2011

Scaling of Transport Coefficients of Porous Media under Compaction

Porous sediments in geological systems are exposed to stress by the above-laying mass and consequent compaction, which may be significantly nonuniform across the massif. We derive scaling laws for the compaction of sediments of similar geological origin. With these laws, we evaluate the dependence of the transport properties of a fluid-saturated porous medium (permeability, effective molecular diffusivity, hydrodynamic dispersion, electrical and thermal conductivities) on its porosity. In particular, we demonstrate that the assumption of a uniform geothermal gradient is not adequate for systems with nonuniform compaction and show the importance of the derived scaling laws for mathematical modelling of methane hydrate deposits; these deposits are believed to have potential for impact on global climate change and Glacial-Interglacial cycles.

physics.flu-dyn↗

arXiv2011

Anharmonic resonances with recursive delay feedback

We consider application of the multiple time delayed feedback for control of anharmonic (nonlinear) oscillators subject to noise. In contrast to the case of a single delay feedback, the multiple one exhibits resonances between feedback and nonlinear harmonics, leading to a resonantly strong or weak oscillation coherence even for a small anharmonicity. Analytical results are confirmed numerically for van der Pol and van der Pol-Duffing oscillators. Highlights: > We construct general theory of noisy limit-cycle oscillators with linear feedback. > We focus on coherence and "reliability" of oscillators. > For recursive delay feedback control the theory shows importance of anharmonicity. > Anharmonic resonances are studied both numerically and analytically.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

arXiv2010

Dynamics of Limit Cycle Oscillator Subject to General Noise

The phase description is a powerful tool for analyzing noisy limit cycle oscillators. The method, however, has found only limited applications so far, because the present theory is applicable only to the Gaussian noise while noise in the real world often has non-Gaussian statistics. Here, we provide the phase reduction for limit cycle oscillators subject to general, colored and non-Gaussian, noise including heavy-tailed noise. We derive quantifiers like mean frequency, diffusion constant, and the Lyapunov exponent to confirm consistency of the result. Applying our results, we additionally study a resonance between the phase and noise.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

arXiv2010

Effective long-time phase dynamics of limit-cycle oscillators driven by weak colored noise

An effective white-noise Langevin equation is derived that describes long-time phase dynamics of a limit-cycle oscillator subjected to weak stationary colored noise. Effective drift and diffusion coefficients are given in terms of the phase sensitivity of the oscillator and the correlation function of the noise, and are explicitly calculated for oscillators with sinusoidal phase sensitivity functions driven by two typical colored Gaussian processes. The results are verified by numerical simulations using several types of stochastic or chaotic noise. The drift and diffusion coefficients of oscillators driven by chaotic noise exhibit anomalous dependence on the oscillator frequency, reflecting the peculiar power spectrum of the chaotic noise.

nlin.CD↗

arXiv2009

Comment on "Time-averaged properties of unstable periodic orbits and chaotic orbits in ordinary differential equation systems"

The recent paper claims that mean characteristics of chaotic orbits differ from the corresponding values averaged over the set of unstable periodic orbits, embedded in the chaotic attractor. We demonstrate that the alleged discrepancy is an artifact of the improper averaging: Since the natural measure is non-uniformly distributed over the attractor, different periodic orbits make different contributions into the time averages. As soon as the corresponding weights are accounted for, the discrepancy disappears.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗