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Moysey Brio

Publications and source records attributed to Moysey Brio.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Energy-superconvergent Explicit Runge--Kutta Time Discretizations

This paper investigates the energy conservation properties of explicit Runge--Kutta (RK) time discretizations for autonomous skew-symmetric systems. For linear problems, we present a general framework for constructing RK methods in which the energy-accuracy order significantly exceeds the number of stages. Specifically, for an $s$-stage, $p$-th order RK method (where $p$ is even), we prove that the energy accuracy can reach up to order $2s-p+1$. Utilizing this framework, we derive several energy-superconvergent methods, including five- to seven-stage algorithms with energy accuracy up to the eleventh order, and establish their corresponding strong stability criteria. The methods are validated on a range of benchmark problems, including harmonic oscillators, integro-differential equations in peridynamics, and the Maxwell equations. Furthermore, we extend the energy-superconvergent framework to autonomous nonlinear systems with amplitude-dependent frequencies. By deriving fifth-order energy conditions for three-stage, second-order methods, we develop the RK325 algorithm. The performance of RK325 is demonstrated for a broad range of problems, including Euler's equations for rigid body dynamics, the nonlinear Schrödinger equation, the Korteweg--de Vries (KdV) equation, Burgers' equation, and the Landau--Lifshitz equation. Additionally, we develop four-stage, second-order methods (RK427) and five-stage, fourth-order methods (RK547), all of which achieve seventh-order energy accuracy for the cubic nonlinear case. Finally, the performance of RK547 method is illustrated using the nonlinear Maxwell--Kerr system.

math.NA

Numerical analysis of scattering on combinatorial graphs

We investigate numerically the scattering of waves on discrete graphs. An efficient algorithm is developed to compute the reflection and transmission (spectral) coefficients. We then explore various configurations of input and output leads, demonstrating how bound states arising from specific vertex-lead connections result in total reflection. The impedance of the leads is shown to influence the spectral coefficients in a predictable manner. Furthermore, for a given input lead we show that the total transmission of a wave packet can be maximized by appropriately selecting the exit lead. Finally, we analyze the spectral signatures of defects within the graph and find that they vary depending on both the defect's location and its spectral characteristics thus enabling its identification.

math-ph

Scattering of a short electromagnetic pulse from a Lorentz-Duffing film: theoretical and numerical analysis

We combine scattering theory, Fourier, traveling wave and asymptotic analyses together with numerical simulations to present interesting and practically useful properties of femtosecond pulse interaction with thin films. The dispersive material is described by a single resonance Lorentz model and its nonlinear extension with a cubic Duffing-type nonlinearity. A key feature of the Lorentz dielectric function is that its real part becomes negative between its zero and its pole, generating a forbidden region. We illustrate numerically the linear interaction of the pulse with the film using both scattering theory and Fourier analysis. Outside this region we show the generation of a sequence of pulses separated by round trips in the Fabry-Perot cavity due to multiple reflections. When the pulse spectrum is inside the forbidden region, we observe total reflection. Near the pole of the dielectric function, we demonstrate the slowing down of the pulse (group velocity tending to zero) in the medium that behaves as a high-Q cavity. We use the combination of analysis and simulations in the linear regime to validate the delta function approximation of the thin layer; this collapses the forbidden region to a single resonant point of the spectrum. We also study the single cycle pulse interaction with a thin film and show three distinct types of reflection: half-pulse, sinusoidal wave train and cosine wavelet. Finally we analyze the influence of a strong nonlinearity and observe that the film switches from reflecting to trasparent.

physics.optics

Finite-Difference Time-Domain simulation of spacetime cloak

In this work, we present a numerical method that remedies the instabilities of the conventional FDTD approach for solving Maxwell's equations in a space-time dependent magneto-electric medium with direct application to the simulation of the recently proposed spacetime cloak. We utilize a dual grid FDTD method overlapped to the time domain to provide a stable approach for the simulation of magneto-electric medium with time and space varying permittivity, permeability and coupling coefficient. The developed method can be applied to explore other new physical possibilities offered by spacetime cloaking, metamaterials, and transformation optics.

physics.optics