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Lorena Velázquez-Ibarra

Publications and source records attributed to Lorena Velázquez-Ibarra.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Physics-aware hyper-reduction for full-vector photonic waveguide mode solvers

Photonic waveguide design often requires repeated full-vector Maxwell eigenmode solves over wavelength and geometry, where the subpixel smoothing needed at dielectric interfaces makes operator assembly a substantial part of the cost. We present a physics-aware hyper-reduction framework for accelerating this assembly. The method exploits an exact affine dependence of the discrete operators on the locally sampled inverse-permittivity tensor, and chooses its strategy from how a parameter acts on the interface cells. We demonstrate two regimes. In wavelength sweeps at fixed geometry, tensor values change on a fixed set of cells, and proper orthogonal decomposition with matrix discrete empirical interpolation reproduces the operators from few snapshots. In moving-boundary sweeps, interface information relocates across the grid, and event-driven dynamic local sampling updates only the coefficients a geometric step changes, reproducing full assembly exactly. These results show that operator assembly can be reduced by more than an order of magnitude without approximating the moving boundary, shifting the cost of a photonic mode sweep to the eigensolver.

physics.optics↗

Adaptive Eigenvector Continuation for Full-Vector Photonic Waveguide Mode Emulation

Photonic waveguide design often requires repeated full-vector Maxwell eigenmode solves over wavelength, geometry, and material parameters. We present an adaptive eigenvector-continuation framework for accelerating and stabilizing these modal sweeps. The method constructs a reduced basis from selected full-order modal snapshots, solves projected Maxwell eigenproblems at new query points, reconstructs the modal fields, and monitors accuracy with a full operator residual. We demonstrate three regimes. In fixed-geometry wavelength sweeps of a strip waveguide, well-distributed snapshots reproduce the target modal branch with low residual and low effective-index error. In a multimode ridge waveguide, a shared reduced basis containing several modal families enables robust broadband mode-family tracking and residual-guided adaptive enrichment. In geometry-dependent width sweeps, the method gives accurate effective-index predictions and high field overlap, but the residual reveals moving-boundary errors caused by non-smooth changes of the discrete operator on a fixed Cartesian grid. These results show that adaptive eigenvector continuation is an operator-consistent modal emulator and diagnostic tool for photonic waveguide sweeps.

physics.optics↗