Acoustic and electromagnetic equations
By J. Nédélec. 2001
1,368 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Ocean Engineering, Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Jin-Fa Lee
- Marinos N. Vouvakis
- Zoltan J. Cendes
- Wolfgang Hackbusch
- Stefan A. Sauter
- Bert Jüttler
- Ilaria Perugia
- Renaud Keriven
In Ocean Engineering
- Stefan A. Sauter
- Wolfgang Hackbusch
- Bert Jüttler
- Ilaria Perugia
- Renaud Keriven
- Ralf Hiptmair
- I. Graham
- Jan Kybic
In Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
- Sifan Wang
- Paris Perdikaris
- G. Em Karniadakis
- Yujun Teng
- Stefan A. Sauter
- Wolfgang Hackbusch
- Bert Jüttler
- Renaud Keriven
Citations in the corpus
- Understanding and mitigating gradient pathologies in physics-informed neural networks (2020, background): “This equation is closely related to many problems in natural and engineering sciences, such as wave propagation in acoustic, elastic and electromagnetic media [47].”
- Finite elements in computational electromagnetism (2002, neutral): “A survey is given in Nédélec (2001).”
- A FEM domain decomposition method for photonic and electromagnetic band gap structures (2006, background): “The electromagnetic scattering or radiation in unbounded domains is governed by Maxwell equations for the electric and magnetic fields ( , ), subject to the Silver–Müller radiation condition [34].”
- Finite elements on degenerate meshes: inverse-type inequalities and applications (2005, positive): “…with the hypersingular operator can be written in the form (see Nédélec, 2001; Sauter & Schwab, 2004) a (u, v) = ∫ Γ×Γ 〈−→ curlΓ v (x) , −→ curlΓ u (y) 〉 + ω2 〈n(x), n(y)〉 v(x)u(y) 4π |x − y| dx dy, (6.13) where the tangential rotation −→ curlΓ is defined as follows (see Nédélec, 2001).”
- A multi-level fast multipole BEM for 3-D elastodynamics in the frequency domain (2008, neutral): “acoustics [50], electromagnetics [ 35 , 39] or seismology [7, 22].”
- Efficient methods for Volterra integral equations with highly oscillatory Bessel kernels (2013, neutral): “Γ H (1) 0 ( ω|x − y|)q(y)ds(y), where q is the single-layer potential density function found from an integral equation of the first kind [3, 24], i 4 ∫”
- A high-order algorithm for obstacle scattering in three dimensions (2004, neutral): “) Here, k > 0 is called the wavenumber and we use the standard notion of radiating solution [7, 8, 18], i.”
- Hierarchical matrix techniques for low- and high-frequency Helmholtz problems (2007, neutral): “This problem describes the time-harmonic acoustic scattering problem, where a plane wave coming from infinity at an angleπ/4 is being scattered by a sound-soft obstacle Ω ⊂ R2 (seeColton & Kress, 1998; Néd́elec, 2001).”
- Dirichlet-to-Neumann boundary conditions for multiple scattering problems (2004, neutral): “18”
- OpenMEEG: opensource software for quasistatic bioelectromagnetics (2010, positive): “In OpenMEEG the approach is to consider an extended version of the Green representation theorem [6], involving more operators, and leading to a new BEM formulation, called the Symmetric Boundary Element Method [7].”
- Multiscale Simulation of Complex Structures Using Equivalence Principle Algorithm With High-Order Field Point Sampling Scheme (2008, neutral): “This is known from the Calderon projectors [21]‐[ 23 ] that if the equivalent currents are the solutions of Maxwell’s equations on a closed surface, they will induce the same currents on this surface.”
- A common formalism for the Integral formulations of the forward EEG problem (2005, positive): “Boundary Element Method The Boundary Element Method (BEM) [6, 7] is today a classical way of solving the forward problem.”
- Inverse scattering problems with multi-frequencies (2015, background): “If the total field is viewed as the sum of an incident field and a scattered field, the direct scattering problems are to determine the scattered field from the incident field and the differential equations governing the wave motion; the inverse scattering problems are to determine the nature of the”