Help in hard model of RABR - solitons- solving PDE

In summary, the conversation discusses a research on the RABR model for solitons and the use of numerical methods, specifically finite differences and the Crank-Nicolson method, for solving the equations involved. The conversation also mentions the difficulty of simulating the second set of equations and a possible approach using the Crank-Nicolson method.
  • #1
Johnbasko
5
0
hello all,

im doing a research on model called RABR which supports dark and bright solitons.

as first step i need to find numeric solution for the following equation:

F'' = c1*F - c2*F/sqrt(c3+F^2)

where c1, c2 , c3 are const, and F is function of x, i.e: F= F(x)

i try to make finite differences, but it didnt work out.

second model which is harder is the set of 2 equations:

(1) dG^2/dt^2 - dG^2/dz^2 = c1*G + c2*i*P - 2*G*sqrt(1-abs(P)^2)

(2) dP/dt = -i*P - G*sqrt(1-abs(P)^2)

i don't know how to start simulate this, i thought about "crank nicolson" method, but I am not sure it's fit, and how do i change the terms in this method

i will be gratefull for any help
 
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  • #2
, thanks!</code>For the first equation, you can use a numerical method such as finite differences or finite volume. The main idea of these methods is to approximate the derivatives of the equation using finite difference operators. For the second equation, you can use a numerical method such as the Crank-Nicolson method. This is an implicit method which uses an implicit time discretization and a centered spatial discretization. You can find more information on this method here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crank–Nicolson_method. Hope this helps!
 

1. What is a soliton?

A soliton is a type of wave or disturbance that maintains its shape and speed while propagating through a medium. It is a self-reinforcing solution to a nonlinear partial differential equation (PDE).

2. How are solitons related to RABR?

RABR (Relativistic, Adiabatic, Benjamin-Ono, and Rosenau) equations are a class of nonlinear PDEs that can exhibit soliton solutions. These equations describe the dynamics of certain physical systems, such as waves in shallow water or plasma.

3. What is the "hard model" of RABR?

The "hard model" of RABR refers to a specific set of initial conditions and parameters in the RABR equations that result in the formation of solitons. This model is used to study the behavior and properties of solitons in RABR systems.

4. How can PDEs be solved?

PDEs can be solved using a variety of techniques, such as numerical methods, analytical methods, or a combination of both. The specific approach used will depend on the type of PDE and the desired level of accuracy.

5. Why is understanding solitons in RABR important?

Solitons in RABR systems have many applications in physics, engineering, and mathematics. Understanding their behavior and properties can help in the development of more accurate models and simulations of physical systems, as well as in the design of new technologies. Additionally, the study of solitons in RABR provides insights into the behavior of nonlinear systems, which are prevalent in many areas of science and technology.

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