An efficient block variant of robust structured multifrontal factorization methodZuo, Xian-Yu; Mo, Ze-Yao; Gu, Tong-Xiang
doi: 10.1088/1674-1056/22/8/080201pmid: N/A
Based on the two-dimensional three-temperature (2D3T) radiation diffusion equations and its discrete system, using the block diagonal structure of the three-temperature matrix, the reordering and symbolic decomposition parts of the RSMF method are replaced with corresponding block operation in order to improve the solution efficiency. We call this block form method block RSMF (in brief, BRSMF) method. The new BRSMF method not only makes the reordering and symbolic decomposition become more effective, but also keeps the cost of numerical factorization from increasing and ensures the precision of solution very well. The theoretical analysis of the computation complexity about the new BRSMF method shows that the solution efficiency about the BRSMF method is higher than the original RSMF method. The numerical experiments also show that the new BRSMF method is more effective than the original RSMF method.
The dynamics of a symmetric coupling of three modified quadratic mapsRech, Paulo C.
doi: 10.1088/1674-1056/22/8/080202pmid: N/A
We investigate the dynamical behavior of a symmetric linear coupling of three quadratic maps with exponential terms, and identify various interesting features as a function of two control parameters. In particular, we investigate the emergence of quasiperiodic states arising from NaimarkSacker bifurcations of stable period-1, period-2, and period-3 orbits. We also investigate the multistability in the same coupling. Lyapunov exponents, parameter planes, phase space portraits, and bifurcation diagrams are used to investigate transitions from periodic to quasiperiodic states, from quasiperiodic to mode-locked states and to chaotic states, and from chaotic to hyperchaotic states.
A complex variable meshless local PetrovGalerkin method for transient heat conduction problemsWang, Qi-Fang; Dai, Bao-Dong; Li, Zhen-Feng
doi: 10.1088/1674-1056/22/8/080203pmid: N/A
On the basis of the complex variable moving least-square (CVMLS) approximation, a complex variable meshless local PetrovGalerkin (CVMLPG) method is presented for transient heat conduction problems. The method is developed based on the CVMLS approximation for constructing shape functions at scattered points, and the Heaviside step function is used as a test function in each sub-domain to avoid the need for a domain integral in symmetric weak form. In the construction of the well-performed shape function, the trial function of a two-dimensional (2D) problem is formed with a one-dimensional (1D) basis function, thus improving computational efficiency. The numerical results are compared with the exact solutions of the problems and the finite element method (FEM). This comparison illustrates the accuracy as well as the capability of the CVMLPG method.
A meshless Galerkin method with moving least square approximations for infinite elastic solidsLi, Xiao-Lin; Li, Shu-Ling
doi: 10.1088/1674-1056/22/8/080204pmid: N/A
Combining moving least square approximations and boundary integral equations, a meshless Galerkin method, which is the Galerkin boundary node method (GBNM), for two- and three-dimensional infinite elastic solid mechanics problems with traction boundary conditions is discussed. In this numerical method, the resulting formulation inherits the symmetry and positive definiteness of variational problems, and boundary conditions can be applied directly and easily. A rigorous error analysis and convergence study for both displacement and stress is presented in Sobolev spaces. The capability of this method is illustrated and assessed by some numerical examples.
Relativistic symmetries in the Hulthén scalarvectortensor interactionsHamzavi, Majid; Rajabi, Ali Akbar
doi: 10.1088/1674-1056/22/8/080302pmid: N/A
In the presence of spin and pseudospin (p-spin) symmetries, the approximate analytical bound states of the Dirac equation for scalarvectortensor Hulthén potentials are obtained with any arbitrary spinorbit coupling number using the Pekeris approximation. The Hulthén tensor interaction is studied instead of the commonly used Coulomb or linear terms. The generalized parametric NikiforovUvarov (NU) method is used to obtain energy eigenvalues and corresponding wave functions in their closed forms. It is shown that tensor interaction removes degeneracy between spin and p-spin doublets. Some numerical results are also given.
Effect of excess noise on continuous variable entanglement sudden death and Gaussian quantum discordSu, Xiao-Long
doi: 10.1088/1674-1056/22/8/080304pmid: N/A
A symmetric two-mode Gaussian entangled state is used to investigate the effect of excess noise on entanglement sudden death and Gaussian quantum discord with continuous variables. The results show that the excess noise in the channel can lead to entanglement sudden death of a symmetric two-mode Gaussian entangled state, while Gaussian quantum discord never vanishes. As a practical application, the security of a quantum key distribution (QKD) scheme based on a symmetric two-mode Gaussian entangled state against collective Gaussian attacks is analyzed. The calculation results show that the secret key cannot be distilled when entanglement vanishes and only quantum discord exists in such a QKD scheme.
Dynamics of measurement-induced non-locality and geometric discord with initial systemenvironment correlationsXiao, Rui-Lin; Xiao, Xing; Zhong, Wo-Jun
doi: 10.1088/1674-1056/22/8/080306pmid: N/A
We analyze the dynamics of geometric measure of discord (GMOD) and measurement-induced non-locality (MIN) in the presence of initial systemreservoir correlations without Born and Markov approximation. Although the initial systemenvironment states have the same reduced density matrices for both the system and environment, the effects of different initial systemenvironment correlations have been shown to fundamentally alter the time evolution of GMOD and MIN between two quantum systems in both Markovian and non-Markovian regimes. In general, both GMOD and MIN experience a sudden increase for initially quantum-correlated states, and a sudden decrease for classical-correlated states before they reach the same stationary values with initially factorized states.