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250086 VO Nonlinear Schrödinger and Wave Equations (2024W)
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Note: The time of your registration within the registration period has no effect on the allocation of places (no first come, first served).
Details
Language: English
Lecturers
Classes
Place: MMM - WPI Seminarrraum im 8. Stock Fak.Math, OMP1, 8.135
Time: Tuesday 12.30- 14.00
Wednesday 13.00-14.00
Information
Aims, contents and method of the course
Assessment and permitted materials
Oral exam to prove the understanding of important concepts.
Students can put more weight on 2 of the 3 aspects (application, analyis , numerics)Student's version of the lecture notes should be brought and be used during exam
Students can put more weight on 2 of the 3 aspects (application, analyis , numerics)Student's version of the lecture notes should be brought and be used during exam
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
The presentation is self-contained based on material distributed to the students.
Basic knowledge of functional analysis, PDEs and physics is helpful.
Basic knowledge of functional analysis, PDEs and physics is helpful.
Examination topics
The exam is an opportunity to prove the understanding of basic concepts, own lecture notes etc can/should be used during the exam.
Reading list
.) Mauser, N.J. and Stimming, H.P. "Nonlinear Schrödinger equations", lecture notes.) Sulem, P.L., Sulem, C.: "The Nonlinear Schrödinger Equation, Self-Focusing and Wave Collapse", Applied Math. Sciences 139, Springer N.Y. 1999.) Tao, Terence:
"Local And Global Analysis of Nonlinear Dispersive And Wave Equations (Cbms Regional Conference Series in Mathematics)", 373 p., American Mathematical Society, 2006.) Ginibre, J.: ``An Introduction to Nonlinear Schrödinger equations'', Hokkaido Univ. Technical Report, Series in Math. 43 (1996), pp. 80-128.
"Local And Global Analysis of Nonlinear Dispersive And Wave Equations (Cbms Regional Conference Series in Mathematics)", 373 p., American Mathematical Society, 2006.) Ginibre, J.: ``An Introduction to Nonlinear Schrödinger equations'', Hokkaido Univ. Technical Report, Series in Math. 43 (1996), pp. 80-128.
Association in the course directory
MAMV; MANV
Last modified: We 13.11.2024 16:46
based on lecture notes that are handed out to students.1) Modeling: motivation / derivation of NLS :
a) quantum physics, where “one particle” NLS occur as approximate models for the linear N-body Schrödinger equation.
Quantum HydroDynamics.
b) nonlinear optics, where the paraxial approximation of the Helmholtz (wave) equation yields 2+1 dimensional cubic NLS2) Analysis:
Existence and Uniqueness (“Local/Global WellPosedness) of NLS and NLW
with local and non-local nonlinearities, scattering, finite(-time) Blow-up; asymptotic results e.g. for the (semi-)classical limit of NLS.Methods:
Functional analysis, Semigroup theory, Sobolev embeddings, Strichartz estimates, energy estimates, linear PDE theory,...,3) Numerics:
Finite Element Methods for NLS,
Time Splitting,
Spectral methods,
Boundary conditions