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Jiaqin He

Publications and source records attributed to Jiaqin He.

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Uniform-in-time strong convergence rates of fully discrete approximations for stochastic Cahn--Hilliard equations with multiplicative noise

This paper investigates the uniform-in-time strong convergence rates of a fully discrete approximation for the stochastic Cahn--Hilliard equation driven by multiplicative noise in spatial dimensions $d\in\{1,2,3\}$. The proposed scheme combines a spectral Galerkin method in space with a backward Euler scheme in time. The main analytical difficulties arise from the state-dependent stochastic perturbation, the absence of a global monotonicity structure for the nonlinear term, and the fourth-order nature of the Cahn--Hilliard operator. In particular, these features make the derivation of uniform $L^{\infty}$-moment estimates highly nontrivial in three dimensions. For the continuous equation, by utilizing the Itô formula to $\|u\|^p$ and introducing the energy functional $\mathcal{E}(u(t))$, we derive the uniform moment boundedness of the solution. At the fully discrete level, we develop discrete energy estimates and close the required high-order moment bounds through an induction argument. Based on these regularity estimates, we deduce uniform-in-time strong convergence rates for the fully discrete scheme. Moreover, we prove the existence and uniqueness of invariant measures for both the exact dynamics and the fully discrete numerical dynamics. Numerical experiments are provided to confirm the theoretical findings.

math.NA

Analysis and Control of Acoustic Emissions from Marine Energy Converters

Environmental licensing related to underwater acoustic emissions represents a critical bottleneck for the commercial deployment of marine renewable energy. This study presents a control engineering framework to mitigate acoustic risks from tidal current converters without compromising project viability. A MATLAB/Simulink model of a tidal current converter was utilised to evaluate two distinct mitigation tiers: (1) architectural modification, comparing a geared induction generator against a direct-drive permanent magnet synchronous generator, and (2) operational control, analysing the impact of switching frequencies and maximum power point tracking coefficient tuning. Results indicate that lowering switching frequencies is ineffective, increasing power electronic losses by over 2000% with negligible acoustic benefit. Conversely, the direct-drive permanent magnet synchronous generator architecture reduced sound pressure levels, effectively eliminating mechanical tonal noise. For existing geared systems, de-tuning the maximum power point tracking coefficient by a factor of 1.2 reduced the probability of exceeding temporary threshold shift limits for marine mammals, with a quantified energy yield reduction of 3.58%. These findings propose a hierarchical mitigation strategy: selecting direct-drive topologies for acoustically sensitive sites, and utilising maximum power point tracking coefficient based power curtailment as a transient operational mode during critical biological migration periods.

eess.SY