System Of Coupled ODEs Research Articles

Partitioned time discretization for parallel solution of coupled ODE systems

One decoupling method for multiphysics, multiscale, multidomain applications involves partitioning the problem via explicit time discretizations in the coupling terms. Specialized, problem-specific techniques are needed for the resulting partitioned methods to avoid time step restrictions which make long time calculations costly. This report studies unconditionally stable, uncoupled time stepping methods for a model problem sharing mathematical structure akin to the coupled atmosphere-ocean system. Three decoupled time stepping algorithms are introduced and their stability and consistency are rigorously examined. Numerical experiments are performed that study their stability and convergence properties.

A local existence result for an optimal control problem modeling the manoeuvring of an underwater vehicle

Abstract We prove a local existence result for the manoeuvrability control of a submarine. The problem is formulated as an optimal control problem with a nonlinear and highly coupled system of ODEs for the state law, a Lagrange-type cost function, and nonlinear controls which take values on a convex and compact subset of R 3 . Finally, the existence of solution for this problem is obtained by applying a recent general existence result (see [P. Pedregal and J. Tiago, Existence results for optimal control problems with some special non-linear dependence on state and control, SIAM J. Control Optim. 48 (2) (2009) 415–437]) which, however, requires some modifications in order to be applicable in our specific case.

Impulsive control induced effects on dynamics of single and coupled ODE systems

The dynamics of differential system can be changed very obviously after inputting impulse signals. Previous studies show that the single chaotic system can be controlled to periodic motions using impulsive control method. It was well known that the dynamics of hyper-chaotic and coupled systems are very important and more complex than those of a single system. In this paper, particular impulsive control of the hyper-chaotic Lu system was proposed, which is with outer impulsive signals. It can be seen that such impulsive strategy can generate chaos from periodic orbit or control chaos to periodic orbit etc. For the first time, impulsive control induced effects on dynamics of coupled systems are considered in this paper, where the impulse effect has outer input signals. Many interesting and useful results are obtained. The coupled system can realize synchronization and its synchronization manifold can be changed with such impulsive control signals. Strict theories are given, and numerical simulations confirm the correctness of theoretical results.

The vanishing viscosity limit for a dyadic model

Abstract A dyadic shell model for the Navier–Stokes equations is studied in the context of turbulence. The model is an infinite nonlinearly coupled system of ODEs. It is proved that the unique fixed point is a global attractor, which converges to the global attractor of the inviscid system as viscosity goes to zero. This implies that the average dissipation rate for the viscous system converges to the anomalous dissipation rate for the inviscid system (which is positive) as viscosity goes to zero. This phenomenon is called the dissipation anomaly predicted by Kolmogorov’s theory for the actual Navier–Stokes equations.

A coupled system of ODEs and quasilinear hyperbolic PDEs arising in a multiscale blood flow model

We study a coupled system of ordinary differential equations and quasilinear hyperbolic partial differential equations that models a blood circulatory system in the human body. The mathematical system is a multiscale model in which a part of the system, where the flow can be regarded as Newtonian and homogeneous, and the vessels are long and large, is modeled by a set of hyperbolic PDEs in a one-spatial-dimensional network, and in the other part, where either vessels are too thin or the flow pattern is too complicated (such as in the heart), the flow is modeled as a lumped element by a set of ordinary differential equations as an analog of an electric circuit. The mathematical system consists of pairs of PDEs, one pair for each vessel, coupled at each junction through a system of ODEs. This model is a generalization of the widely studied models of arterial networks. We give a proof of the well-posedness of the initial-boundary value problem by showing that the classical solution exists, is unique, and depends continuously on initial, boundary and forcing functions and their derivatives.

The scattering of electro-elastic waves by a spherical piezoelectric particle in a polymer matrix

Abstract This paper is devoted to the study of scattering of plane harmonic waves by a piezoelectric sphere with spherical isotropy embedded in an unbounded isotropic polymer matrix. The scattered displacement field and the electric potential in the matrix are expressed in terms of spherical vector wave functions and spherical harmonic functions, respectively. For the field points inside the inhomogeneity, new displacement functions are introduced. Expansion of the new displacement functions and the electric potential in terms of spherical harmonic functions, the equations of motion and electrostatic lead to four second order ordinary differential equations (odes), where three of them are coupled. The coupled system of odes is solved by the generalized Frobenius series. This approach is readily used to handle low and high frequencies. Three different types of piezoelectric inhomogeneities, PZT-4, PZT-5H, and BaTiO 3 are considered and the associated piezoelectric effects on the electro-mechanical fields, differential and total scattering cross-sections are addressed.