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Wanjing Tang

Publications and source records attributed to Wanjing Tang.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Essential spectra and eigenvalue asymptotics of Fourier blocks of the elastic Neumann-Poincar\'e operator on tori

We study the spectral behavior of the Fourier blocks of the elastic Neumann-Poincar\'e operator on a torus. For the full elastic Neumann-Poincar\'e operator, it is known that eigenvalues accumulate at three points, namely zero and a symmetric pair of nonzero points determined by the Lam\'e parameters. It remains unclear whether this spectral structure persists within each individual Fourier block. We prove that, for every fixed Fourier mode, each of these three points is approached by infinitely many discrete eigenvalues from both sides. Moreover, we establish precise one-sided eigenvalue counting asymptotics with explicit and strictly positive leading coefficients. Consequently, the essential spectrum of every Fourier block is exactly given by these three points. The proof combines a rotating-frame Fourier decomposition and the Plemelj symmetrization principle to obtain a self-adjoint realization of each block. A cubic polynomial transformation removes the order-zero principal part and reduces the problem to compact pseudodifferential operators of order $-1$. The eigenvalue counting asymptotics are then determined by the principal symbols of these reduced operators.

math.SP

On surface polariton resonance and its curvature concentration effects from 3D elastic nanorods

This paper investigates surface polariton resonance (SPR) in three-dimensional elastic metamaterials with nanorod geometry. The primary motivation is to surpass the physical limitations imposed by the quasi-static approximation for SPRs through anisotropic geometric design. The analysis boils down to analyzing the spectral properties of the matrix-valued elastic Neumann-Poincar\'e (NP) operator defined on the nanorod boundary. We develop novel analytical techniques and conduct a rigorous asymptotic analysis of elastic layer potential operators, specifically adapted for highly anisotropic structures. Within this framework, we derive precise asymptotic formulas for the scattered field in the quasi-static regime. A thorough examination of these expressions yields explicit resonance conditions that intricately link three fundamental parameters: elastic material parameters, wave frequency, and nanorod geometry. Furthermore, we characterize the intrinsic relationship between these parameters and the associated energy blow-up rate of the resonant field. This analysis explicitly establishes a sharp curvature concentration effect at the nanorod extremities, where field enhancement is locally maximized. Our work provides a rigorous theoretical foundation for harnessing elastic SPRs through anisotropic geometric engineering, with implications for sensing, wave focusing, and metamaterial applications.

math-ph

Optimal estimate of field concentration between multiscale nearly-touching inclusions for 3-D Helmholtz system

We are concerned with the field concentration between two nearly-touching inclusions with high-contrast material parameters, which is a central topic in the theory of composite materials. The degree of concentration is characterised by the blowup rate of the gradient of the underlying field. In this paper, we derive optimal gradient estimates for the wave filed of the 3-D Helmholtz system in the quasi-static regime. There are two salient features of our results that are new to the literature. First, we cover all the possible scenarios that the size of the inclusions are in different scales in terms of the asymptotic distance parameter $\epsilon$, which can be used to characterise the curvature effects of the shape of the inclusions on the field concentration. Second, our estimates can not only recover the known results in the literature for the static case, but can also reveal the interesting frequency effect on the field concentration. In fact, a novel phenomena is shown that even if the static part vanishes, field blowup can still occur due to the (low) frequency effect.

math.AP