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Rémi Goudey

Publications and source records attributed to Rémi Goudey.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Linear elliptic homogenization for a class of highly oscillating non-periodic potentials

We consider an homogenization problem for the second order elliptic equation $- Δu^{\varepsilon} + \dfrac{1}{\varepsilon} V(./\varepsilon) u^{\varepsilon} + νu^{\varepsilon} =f$ when the highly oscillatory potential $V$ belongs to a particular class of non-periodic potentials. We show the existence of an adapted corrector and prove the convergence of $u^{\varepsilon}$ to its homogenized limit.

math.AP↗

Elliptic homogenization with almost translation-invariant coefficients

We consider an homogenization problem for the second order elliptic equation $-\operatorname{div}\left(a(./\varepsilon) \nabla u^{\varepsilon} \right)=f$ when the coefficient $a$ is almost translation-invariant at infinity and models a geometry close to a periodic geometry. This geometry is characterized by a particular discrete gradient of the coefficient $a$ that belongs to a Lebesgue space $L^p(\mathbb{R}^d)$ for $p\in[1,+\infty[$. When $p<d$, we establish a discrete adaptation of the Gagliardo-Nirenberg-Sobolev inequality in order to show that the coefficient $a$ actually belongs to a certain class of periodic coefficients perturbed by a local defect. We next prove the existence of a corrector and we identify the homogenized limit of $u^{\varepsilon}$. When $p\geq d$, we exhibit admissible coefficients $a$ such that $u^{\varepsilon}$ possesses different subsequences that converge to different limits in $L^2$.

math.AP↗

A periodic homogenization problem with defects rare at infinity

We consider a homogenization problem for the diffusion equation $-\operatorname{div}\left(a_{\varepsilon} \nabla u_{\varepsilon} \right) = f$ when the coefficient $a_{\varepsilon}$ is a non-local perturbation of a periodic coefficient. The perturbation does not vanish but becomes rare at infinity in a sense made precise in the text. We prove the existence of a corrector, identify the homogenized limit and study the convergence rates of $u_{\varepsilon}$ to its homogenized limit.

math.AP↗