Search results for "modeling"

showing 10 items of 4489 documents

Effective kink-kink interaction in a one-dimensional model mediated by phonon exchange

1994

The general 1D double-well model with anharmonic interaction is considered in the displacive limit. Expansion of the Hamiltonian around a multikink state results in a phonon-kink Hamiltonian. It is shown that at rather low temperatures and short wave lengths the phonon-kink interaction can be treated in Born approximation, leading to a decomposition of the multikink-phonon Hamiltionian. Elimination of the phonons results in an effective potential for the kink-kink interaction, which corresponds to the one-dimensional analog of the RKKY interaction. This long-range interaction is inherent only for models with anharmonic on-site potentials and not in case of a double-parabola model.

PhysicsRKKY interactionCondensed matter physicsPhononAnharmonicityGeneral Physics and AstronomyDimensional modelingCondensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall Effectsymbols.namesakeGeneral theorysymbolsCondensed Matter::Strongly Correlated ElectronsBorn approximationHamiltonian (quantum mechanics)Nonlinear Sciences::Pattern Formation and SolitonsPhysical Review Letters
researchProduct

KINETICS OF CRYSTAL GROWTH LIMITED BY RANDOM VELOCITY FIELDS

2008

A spherical growth process controlled by velocity fluctuations of particles of a saturated solution is investigated. Velocity fluctuations are modeled by a Gaussian random field. The interface evolution is determined by a Langevin-type equation with a multiplicative random field, which in the case of the quasi-homogeneous random Gaussian field is equivalent to Fokker–Planck dynamics. We analyze numerically the Fokker–Planck equation and compare growth kinetics in the case of noisy (i.e. space-independent) fluctuations. It is shown that for a large class of spatially correlated velocity fluctuations, the growth kinetics is universal, i.e. it does not depend on the details of statistics of f…

PhysicsRandom fieldField (physics)Applied MathematicsGaussianKineticsDynamics (mechanics)Multiplicative functionGaussian random fieldsymbols.namesakeFlow velocityModeling and SimulationsymbolsStatistical physicsEngineering (miscellaneous)International Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos
researchProduct

Wilsonʼs momentum shell renormalization group from Fourier Monte Carlo simulations

2011

Abstract Previous attempts to accurately compute critical exponents from Wilsonʼs momentum shell renormalization prescription suffered from the difficulties posed by the presence of an infinite number of irrelevant couplings. Taking the example of the 1d long-ranged Ising model , we calculate the momentum shell renormalization flow in the plane spanned by the coupling constants ( u 0 , r 0 ) for different values of the momentum shell thickness parameter b by simulation using our recently developed Fourier Monte Carlo algorithm. We report strong anomalies in the b-dependence of the fixed point couplings and the resulting exponents y τ and ω in the vicinity of a shell parameter b ⁎ 1 characte…

PhysicsRenormalizationMomentumHybrid Monte CarloHardware and ArchitectureQuantum electrodynamicsQuantum Monte CarloMonte Carlo methodGeneral Physics and AstronomyRenormalization groupCritical exponentMonte Carlo molecular modelingComputer Physics Communications
researchProduct

2D simulation of wave-particle coupling inspired by walking droplets

2018

In recent years, a fluid dynamics phenomenon has been observed that shows interesting analogies with several quantum mechanical ones. Under specific experimental conditions, a liquid droplet released on a vibrating liquid persists in jumping, forming a localized wave-particle, and its behaviour resembles that of a de Broglie wave-particle. In this paper we discuss a simplified model for this phenomenon and the results of numerical fluid dynamics simulations implemented on the basis of the model. In spite of the relevant simplifying assumptions of our approach, we observe that a wave-droplet coupling is obtained and the droplet travels at nearly constant velocity, as it is observed in experi…

PhysicsSettore FIS/08 - Didattica E Storia Della FisicaGeneral Physics and AstronomyFluid mechanicsmodelingsimulation01 natural scienceswalking droplet010305 fluids & plasmasfluid dynamicCoupling (physics)Wave–particle dualityClassical mechanics0103 physical sciencesFluid dynamicsTraveling wavephysics education fluid dynamics modelling simulation walking dropletphysics education010306 general physics
researchProduct

A numerical study of postshock oscillations in slowly moving shock waves

2003

Abstract Godunov-type methods and other shock capturing schemes can display pathological behavior in certain flow situations. This paper discusses the numerical anomaly associated to slowly moving shocks. We present a series of numerical experiments that illustrate the formation and propagation of this pathology, and allows us to establish some conclusions and question some previous conjectures for the source of the numerical noise. A simple diagnosis on an explicit Steger-Warming scheme shows that some intermediate states in the first time steps deviate from the true direction and contaminate the flow structure. A remedy is presented in the form of a new flux split method with an entropy i…

PhysicsShock capturing schemesSlowly moving shocksMechanicsMoving shockFlux split methodsComputational MathematicsNonlinear systems of conservation lawsNumerical noiseComputational Theory and MathematicsModeling and SimulationModelling and SimulationCompressible flowsEntropy (energy dispersal)Computers & Mathematics with Applications
researchProduct

Simulation of skin reflectance images using 3D tissue modeling and multispectral Monte Carlo light propagation.

2008

In this work we propose a method to simulate the expected, i.e. seen by a camera, multispectral reflectance images of a large skin surface area by combining Monte Carlo light propagation model and realistic tissue modeling based on three dimensional data acquisition of human body areas. In particular, we aim to simulate more accurately light transport in biological tissue by taking into account the geometrical topography of the skin surface, the structure and optical properties of the skin layers, and the subcutaneous veins in presence. We describe our computation method in detail and present simulated reflectance images results.

PhysicsSkin Physiological Phenomenabusiness.industryScatteringInfrared RaysComputationMultispectral imageMonte Carlo methodDermoscopyRadiation3D modelingReflectivityModels BiologicalOpticsSkin Physiological PhenomenaImage Interpretation Computer-AssistedAnimalsHumansScattering RadiationComputer SimulationbusinessMonte Carlo MethodSkinAnnual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. Annual International Conference
researchProduct

LÉVY FLIGHT SUPERDIFFUSION: AN INTRODUCTION

2008

After a short excursion from discovery of Brownian motion to the Richardson "law of four thirds" in turbulent diffusion, the article introduces the L\'{e}vy flight superdiffusion as a self-similar L\'{e}vy process. The condition of self-similarity converts the infinitely divisible characteristic function of the L\'{e}vy process into a stable characteristic function of the L\'{e}vy motion. The L\'{e}vy motion generalizes the Brownian motion on the base of the $\alpha$-stable distributions theory and fractional order derivatives. The further development of the idea lies on the generalization of the Langevin equation with a non-Gaussian white noise source and the use of functional approach. Th…

PhysicsStationary distributionStatistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech)Characteristic function (probability theory)Applied MathematicsFOS: Physical sciencesWhite noiseLévy processLangevin equationNonlinear systemLévy flightModeling and SimulationStatistical physicsEngineering (miscellaneous)Condensed Matter - Statistical MechanicsBrownian motionInternational Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos
researchProduct

Self‐similar problems for modeling the surface chemical reactions with the gravitation

1998

The mathematical model of a chemical reaction which takes place on the surface of the uniformly moving vertically imbedded glass fibre material is considered. The effect of gravitation is taken into account. Boussinesq's and boundary layer fittings allow to derive boundary value problems for self‐similar systems of ordinary differential equations. First Published Online: 14 Oct 2010

PhysicsSurface (mathematics)Mathematical analysisGlass fiber-Chemical reactionGravitationBoundary layerModeling and SimulationOrdinary differential equationQA1-939Surface chemicalBoundary value problemAnalysisMathematicsMathematical Modelling and Analysis
researchProduct

Innovative modeling of Tuned Liquid Column Damper motion

2015

Abstract In this paper a new model for the liquid motion within a Tuned Liquid Column Damper (TLCD) device is developed, based on the mathematical tool of fractional calculus. Although the increasing use of these devices for structural vibration control, it is shown that existing model does not always lead to accurate prediction of the liquid motion. A better model is then needed for accurate simulation of the behavior of TLCD systems. As regards, it has been demonstrated how correctly including the first linear liquid sloshing mode, through the equivalent mechanical analogy well established in literature, produces numerical results that highly match the corresponding experimental ones. Sin…

PhysicsSurface (mathematics)Numerical AnalysisTuned Liquid Column DamperSloshingExperimental investigationSlosh dynamicsApplied MathematicsMode (statistics)Equations of motionMotion (geometry)Natural frequencyFractional derivativeFractional calculusDamperControl theoryModeling and SimulationSettore ICAR/08 - Scienza Delle CostruzioniCommunications in Nonlinear Science and Numerical Simulation
researchProduct

The Heating of the Solar Corona

2021

The solar corona, the outer atmosphere of the Sun, is heated to millions of Kelvin. This is several orders of magnitude hotter than the photosphere, the optical surface of the Sun, below, and a mystery that has baffled scientists for centuries. The answer to the question of how the solar corona is heated lies in the crucial magnetic connection through the atmosphere of the Sun. The magnetic field that threads the corona extends below the solar photosphere, where convective motions drag the magnetic field footpoints, tangling and twisting them. The chromosphere is the atmospheric layer above the photosphere, and the magnetic field provides an important connection between these layers. The ex…

PhysicsThe SunNumerical modelingSolar photosphereSolar atmosphereThe Sun: coronaComputational physicsMagnetic field
researchProduct