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Tanay Kumar Karmakar

Publications and source records attributed to Tanay Kumar Karmakar.

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Generalised projective integration scheme in equation-free multiscale modelling

When the spectrum of a system varies significantly over time, fixed choices of macro-, meso-, and micro-time steps, as well as burst lengths, become inadequate, necessitating adaptive and locally informed strategies. To address these challenges, this article proposes a novel and flexible generalised projective integration (GPI) scheme, designed to accommodate time-dependent spectral variation and dynamically evolving scale separation. The proposed framework unifies and extends several existing multiscale methodologies, thereby offering a more general and adaptable computational paradigm. A comprehensive stability analysis of the GPI scheme is carried out, including a detailed investigation of the splitting of the stability region, which forms a central component of this work. Furthermore, problem-dependent strategies for selecting the micro-, meso-, and macro-time steps, as well as the burst length, are developed and their impacts are systematically validated through numerical experiments. To assess the effectiveness of the proposed scheme, three representative problems with distinct types of spectral evolution are considered. The performance of the proposed GPI scheme is evaluated and compared with several existing projective integration methods as well as some widely used stiff solvers, based on (i) number of micro time steps, (ii) accuracy, (iii) computational time, (iv) memory usage and (v) proportion of micro-scale simulations. The results demonstrate that the GPI scheme consistently outperforms the existing methods in terms of performance.

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A Generalised Curvilinear Coordinate system-based Patch Dynamics Scheme in Equation-free Multiscale Modelling

The patch dynamics scheme in equation-free multiscale modelling has the potential to efficiently predict the macroscopic behaviours by simulating the microscale problem in a fraction of the space-time domain. The patch dynamics schemes developed so far are mainly on rectangular domains with uniform grids and uniform rectangular patches. In real-life problems, the geometry of the domain is not regular or simple, where rectangular and uniform grids or patches may not be useful. To address this kind of complexity, for the first time, a generalised orthogonal curvilinear coordinate system is employed in the patch dynamics scheme, applicable to both rectangular domains with non-uniform grids and non-rectangular domains; while applying this, the concept of non-uniform and non-rectangular patch configurations in the physical domain is also adopted for the first time. An explicit representation of a patch dynamics scheme on a generalised curvilinear coordinate system in a two-dimensional domain is proposed for unsteady, linear, heterogeneous convection-diffusion-reaction (CDR) problems. The proposed scheme is validated through heterogeneous convection-diffusion-reaction and non-axisymmetric diffusion problems on generalised curvilinear coordinate systems. The results demonstrate excellent accuracy and show that the method significantly outperforms full-domain simulations in terms of computational efficiency, memory usage and overall performance.

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