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Donsub Rim

Publications and source records attributed to Donsub Rim.

20 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Transport reversal for model reduction of hyperbolic partial differential equations

Snapshot matrices built from solutions to hyperbolic partial differential equations exhibit slow decay in singular values, whereas fast decay is crucial for the success of projection- based model reduction methods. To overcome this problem, we build on previous work in symmetry reduction [Rowley and Marsden, Physica D (2000), pp. 1-19] and propose an iterative algorithm that decomposes the snapshot matrix into multiple shifting profiles, each with a corresponding speed. Its applicability to typical hyperbolic problems is demonstrated through numerical examples, and other natural extensions that modify the shift operator are considered. Finally, we give a geometric interpretation of the algorithm.

math.NA↗

Generating Random Earthquake Events for PTHA

In order to perform probabilistic tsunami hazard assessment (PTHA) based on subduction zone earthquakes, it is necessary to start with a catalog of possible future events along with the annual probability of occurance, or a probability distribution of such events that can be easily sampled. For nearfield events, the distribution of slip on the fault can have a significant effect on the resulting tsunami. We present an approach to defining a probability distribution based on subdividing the fault geometry into many subfaults and prescribing a desired covariance matrix relating slip on one subfault to slip on any other subfault. The eigenvalues and eigenvectors of this matrix are then used to define a Karhunen-Loève expansion for random slip patterns. This is similar to a spectral representation of random slip based on Fourier series but conforms to a general fault geometry. We show that only a few terms in this series are needed to represent the features of the slip distribution that are most important in tsunami generation, first with a simple one-dimensional example where slip varies only in the down-dip direction and then on a portion of the Cascadia Subduction Zone.

math.NA↗