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    Wave Propagation

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    vichu
    This document discusses computational and analytical analysis of wave scattering by elliptical and spheroidal inhomogeneities. It proposes using eigenfunction expansion with an explicit Galerkin-type approach to include dissipation effects, which has not been done in previous related works. Different material properties are considered, including elastic solids, viscoelastic solids, poroelastic solids, ideal fluids, viscous fluids, and shear waves. Boundary conditions and coefficient relations for incoming and outgoing waves are defined. The accuracy and convergence of using particular basis functions for the eigenfunction expansion is discussed.

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    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Wave Propagation

    Uploaded by

    vichu
    29 views23 pages
    This document discusses computational and analytical analysis of wave scattering by elliptical and spheroidal inhomogeneities. It proposes using eigenfunction expansion with an explicit Galerkin-type approach to include dissipation effects, which has not been done in previous related works. Different material properties are considered, including elastic solids, viscoelastic solids, poroelastic solids, ideal fluids, viscous fluids, and shear waves. Boundary conditions and coefficient relations for incoming and outgoing waves are defined. The accuracy and convergence of using particular basis functions for the eigenfunction expansion is discussed.

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    physics

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    This document discusses computational and analytical analysis of wave scattering by elliptical and spheroidal inhomogeneities. It proposes using eigenfunction expansion with an explicit Galerkin-type approach to include dissipation effects, which has not been done in previous related works. Different material properties are considered, including elastic solids, viscoelastic solids, poroelastic solids, ideal fluids, viscous fluids, and shear waves. Boundary conditions and coefficient relations for incoming and outgoing waves are defined. The accuracy and convergence of using particular basis functions for the eigenfunction expansion is discussed.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    29 views23 pages

    Wave Propagation

    Uploaded by

    vichu
    This document discusses computational and analytical analysis of wave scattering by elliptical and spheroidal inhomogeneities. It proposes using eigenfunction expansion with an explicit Galerkin-type approach to include dissipation effects, which has not been done in previous related works. Different material properties are considered, including elastic solids, viscoelastic solids, poroelastic solids, ideal fluids, viscous fluids, and shear waves. Boundary conditions and coefficient relations for incoming and outgoing waves are defined. The accuracy and convergence of using particular basis functions for the eigenfunction expansion is discussed.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 23

    In The Name of God

    Computational and analytical analysis of wave scattering by


    Elliptical and Spheroidal inhomogeneities.
    2
    o
    y
    R
    1

    x
    q = 0 q = t
    R
    2

    a
    = 0
    = constant
    q = constant
    =
    0


    ^ ^
    q
    1. Different Curvature
    2. Non-Symmetry
    4
    Numerous papers published by V.V. Varadan, J.E.
    Burke, J.D. Alemar, F. Babick, R.H. Hackman, A.A.
    Kleshchev,F. Leon, Y.S. Wang in this regard but There
    is no paper to best of my knowledge which
    1. Include Dissipation Effects
    2. Used Eigen functions Expansion with
    Explicit Galerkin Type Approach
    5
    6
    ,
    and
    ,

    V
    V U
    P
    Wave
    SV
    Wave
    SH
    Wave
    V V (e)
    7
    ,
    ,

    .
    8
    ,
    ,

    .
    `
    `
    `
    -it
    (r, e t = ( ) r)
    9
    ,
    ,

    .
    Material
    Solid
    Elastic
    Solid
    Viscoelastic
    Solid
    Poroelastic
    Solid
    Fluid
    Ideal
    Fluid
    Viscous
    Fluid



    10
    ,
    ,
    2
    2
    2
    ( ) ( ) .
    t

    c
    = V + + V V
    c
    U
    U U
    ( )
    2 /
    ( ) 0
    s s s
    2


    e

    2
    +
    V + =
    2
    ( ) 0
    /
    s s
    2

    e

    V + =
    2
    ( ) 0
    /
    s s
    2
    _
    e

    V + =
    11


    U = +
    ( )
    1
    2
    = V + V U U
    2
    kk ij i ij j
    = + E E E
    12
    ,
    ,


    ' ''
    = + E E ) i ( E ()
    ,



    13
    ,
    ,
    ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
    ( ) ( ) ( )
    2
    12 22
    11 12
    2
    0 ,
    0
    P Q
    R ,
    N
    Q

    e
    e

    + + + =
    + + + =
    u u U u U
    u U u U
    V V V V V V
    V V V V
    2 2
    solid
    s s
    k 0 | | V + =
    2 2
    fluid
    f f
    k 0 | | V + =
    2 2
    shear
    s s
    k 0 V + =
    2 2
    shear
    s s
    k 0 _ _ V + =
    14


    s s
    | = + u V V
    ( )
    ij
    f
    j
    ij
    i
    ij
    s
    2 2
    ( )
    P e Q N N
    Q R
    o
    o o
    o ( = + +

    = +
    u U
    u U
    V V
    V V
    12
    2
    f s
    2

    | = U V V
    ( )
    1
    2
    c = V + V U U



    15
    ,
    ,
    2
    2 2
    2
    1 1
    ( ) ( ) ( )
    3
    b
    . .
    t t
    c
    t



    c c c
    V V = V + + V V
    c c c
    u u u
    u
    2
    2 2
    2
    1 4
    ( )
    3
    b
    t t

    c c
    = + + V
    c c
    (
    (

    2

    c
    = V
    c

    2
    t
    _
    _

    c
    = V
    c
    16


    = + V V u
    ( )
    1
    2
    = V + V u u
    [ 2 ] 2 i
    j i i j ij
    o = V + + .u




    17


    = =
    0 0

    I I
    =
    = =
    0 0

    I II
    u u =
    = =
    0 0

    I II
    u u =
    = =
    0 0

    I I
    =
    18
    ,
    and
    ,

    ( ) 0
    2 2
    k V + u =
    0
    ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
    n n
    n
    F G F G q q

    =
    u u = =

    ( ) ( 2 ( ) 0
    ( ) ( 2 ( ) 0
    n n
    n n
    F b q cos2 ) F
    G b q cosh2 )G
    q q q
    '
    ''
    =
    '
    + =

    (1) (2)
    ( ) ( , ) ( ,
    ( ) ( , ) ( , )
    )
    n n n
    n n n n n
    F A ce q B se q
    G C Mc q D Mc q
    q q q = +
    = +

    19
    ,
    and
    ,

    ( ) 0
    2 2
    k X V + =
    0
    ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
    n n
    n
    X F G X F G q q

    =
    = =

    ( )
    ( )
    ( )
    ( )
    2
    2 2
    2
    2
    2
    2 2 2
    2
    1 ( ) ( ) 0
    1 (
    1
    ) ( ) 0
    1
    n n
    n n
    G
    F q c F
    q c G
    u
    q q q q
    q
    u

    | |
    | |
    '
    =
    |

    | |
    | |
    '
    =
    |
    |
    |

    \ .
    |
    |
    .
    \
    \

    .
    \ .

    0, 1
    , 1,
    ,
    0
    ( ) ( , ) ( , )
    ( ) ( , ) ( , )
    n n
    n n n
    n
    n
    n
    n
    n
    F A S q B S
    G C R q D R q
    q q q q
    = +
    = +






    Wave Type
    Boundary
    Condition
    Coefficient
    Relation


    Outgoing Wave



    Incoming Wave

    n n
    D =iC
    n
    D = 0

    21
    }
    2
    i
    0
    B.C.()w() = 0
    i ACCURACY!
    i
    w() =Sin(i), Cos(i)
    Integrals Calculated Analytically Is This Method Can be Used
    With Any Boundary?

    22

    = ?
    n
    n=0
    () = F()
    If Appropriate Function It Converge Soon But if
    Not Convergence Would be very bad and we
    prefer To Divide our domain into partiotions
    Convergence
    23

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