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Youhe Zhou

Publications and source records attributed to Youhe Zhou.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

A Fourth-order Conservative Adaptive Multiresolution Wavelet Upwind Scheme for Compressible Flows

A fourth-order conservative adaptive multiresolution average-interpolating wavelet upwind scheme is proposed for compressible flows governed by hyperbolic conservation laws. A family of asymmetric average-interpolating wavelets with upwind properties is constructed for conservative finite volume discretization, while symmetric average-interpolating wavelets are employed for multiresolution decomposition and reconstruction of physical variables in the adaptive procedure. Since both the conservative discretization and the adaptive multiresolution representation are constructed from cell-average quantities, the proposed scheme preserves strict conservation during both numerical evolution and adaptive cell redistribution. Unlike hybrid adaptive wavelet methods that use wavelets mainly for data compression and mesh adaptation, the present adaptive wavelet upwind scheme utilizes average-interpolating wavelet multiresolution approximation to reconstruct the interface values directly for numerical flux evaluation, thereby avoiding additional ghost-cell marking and reconstruction near coarse--fine mesh interfaces. The boundary variation diminishing reconstruction is incorporated at the finest resolution level to achieve non-oscillatory shock-capturing capability. Numerical tests demonstrate that the proposed scheme achieves the expected fourth-order accuracy, maintains conservation errors close to machine precision, and controls numerical errors around the prescribed threshold. The proposed method also sharply captures shock waves and contact discontinuities without spurious oscillations and resolves multiscale smooth structures through a sparse adaptive representation. These results indicate that the proposed scheme provides an efficient, conservative, and reliable approach for high-resolution simulations of compressible flows.

math.NA

Mechanical behavior of HTS tape in highly flexible REBCO cable under tensile and torsional loads

One kind of highly flexible REBCO cable (HFRC) has been proposed recent years, which contains REBCO superconducting tapes wound onto a spiral tube. Under external loads, spiral tube is prone to complex deformation, leading to unpredictable characteristics of HFRC. In this paper, we analysis the deformation process of spiral tube under tension and torsion. Based on the geometrical relationship between tapes and spiral tube, the mechanical behavior of tapes in HFRC is further studied.

physics.app-ph

An electromagnetic-thermal-mechanical coupling model of dry-wound HTS coil based on T-A formulation with Neumann boundary condition

The multi-physics coupling behaviours of HTS coils have now received much attention. In particular, the electromagnetic field, temperature field and mechanical deformation interact with each other during quench of high-field magnets. Accurate analysis of coupling behaviours becomes the key to designing magnets and quench protection. In this paper, a multi-physics coupling model is proposed based on T-A formulation with Neumann boundary conditions. It is convenient to analyse the effects of deformation and temperature on the electromagnetic field, as well as the redistribution of the current between the different layers during quench.

physics.app-ph

High-order adaptive multiresolution wavelet upwind schemes for hyperbolic conservation laws

A system of high-order adaptive multiresolution wavelet collocation upwind schemes are developed for the solution of hyperbolic conservation laws. A couple of asymmetrical wavelet bases with interpolation property are built to realize the upwind property, and address the nonlinearity in the hyperbolic problems. An adaptive algorithm based on multiresolution analysis in wavelet theory is designed to capture moving shock waves and distinguish new localized steep regions. An integration average reconstruction method is proposed based on the Lebesgue differentiation theorem to suppress the Gibbs phenomenon. All these numerical techniques enable the wavelet collocation upwind scheme to provide a general framework for devising satisfactory adaptive wavelet upwind methods with high-order accuracy. Several benchmark tests for 1D hyperbolic problems are carried out to verify the accuracy and efficiency of the present wavelet schemes.

math.NA

Nanoscale assembly of superconducting vortices with scanning tunnelling microscope tip

Vortices play a crucial role in determining the properties of superconductors as well as their applications. Therefore, characterization and manipulation of vortices, especially at the single vortex level, is of great importance. Among many techniques to study single vortices, scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) stands out as a powerful tool, due to its ability to detect the local electronic states and high spatial resolution. However, local control of superconductivity as well as the manipulation of individual vortices with the STM tip is still lacking. Here we report a new function of the STM, namely to control the local pinning in a superconductor through the heating effect. Such effect allows us to quench the superconducting state at nanoscale, and leads to the growth of vortex-clusters whose size can be controlled by the bias voltage. We also demonstrate the use of an STM tip to assemble single quantum vortices into desired nanoscale configurations.

cond-mat.supr-con

A wavelet integral collocation method for nonlinear boundary value problems in Physics

A high order wavelet integral collocation method (WICM) is developed for general nonlinear boundary value problems in physics. This method is established based on Coiflet approximation of multiple integrals of interval bounded functions combined with an accurate and adjustable boundary extension technique. The convergence order of this approximation has been proven to be N as long as the Coiflet with N-1 vanishing moment is adopted, which can be any positive even integers. Before the conventional collocation method is applied to the general problems, the original differential equation is changed into its equivalent form by denoting derivatives of the unknown function as new functions and constructing relations between the low and high order derivatives. For the linear cases, error analysis has proven that the proposed WICM is order N, and condition numbers of relevant matrices are almost independent of the number of collocation points. Numerical examples of a wide range of nonlinear differential equations in physics demonstrate that accuracy of the proposed WICM is even greater than N, and most interestingly, such accuracy is independent of the order of the differential equation to be solved. Comparison to existing numerical methods further justifies the accuracy and efficiency of the proposed method.

math.NA

Magnetic Dipoles at Topological Defects in the Meissner State of a Nanostructured Superconductor

In a magnetic field, superconductivity is manifested by total magnetic field expulsion (Meissner effect) or by the penetration of integer multiples of the flux quantum Φ_0. Here we present experimental results revealing magnetic dipoles formed by Meissner current flowing around artificially introduced topological defects (lattice of antidots). By using scanning Hall probe microscopy, we have detected ordered magnetic dipole lattice generated at spatially periodic antidots in a Pb superconducting film. While the conventional homogeneous Meissner state breaks down, the total magnetic flux of the magnetic dipoles remains quantized and is equal to zero. The observed magnetic dipoles strongly depend on the intensity and direction of the locally flowing Meissner current, making the magnetic dipoles an effective way to monitor the local supercurrent. We have also investigated the first step of the vortex depinning process, where, due to the generation of magnetic dipoles, the pinned Abrikosov vortices are deformed and shifted from their original pinning sites.

cond-mat.supr-con