How to Write Fortran Code for a Complex Phase Speed

In summary, the conversation discusses the equations for Max hBy(y) and Min hBy(y), which have certain constraints and conditions. These equations are used to find the complex phase speed, which must lie in a specific region defined by the given equations. The region is represented by a rectangle and two quarter circles, with specific dimensions given by µ^(1/2)γ/k. The request is for assistance in writing Fortran code for these equations.
  • #1
logi
6
0
Hi,

We assume
Max hBy(y) = α1 for y ε (a1, a2) and Min hBy(y) = α2 for y ε (a1, a2)
Where -∞ < α2 ≤ α1 < ∞, and the complex phase speed must lie in the region defined by

(CR + α1 )^2 + CI^2 ≤ µγ^2/k^2, if CR <- α1

CI^2 ≤ µγ^2/k^2, if -α1≤ CR ≤-α2,

(CR + α2 )^2 + CI^2 ≤ µγ^2/k^2, if CR >- α2

Where CI ≥ 0 and γ^2= max [hBy(y) h0y(y)] >0, h0y(y)= -8(y-a)/L^2
The region represents a rectangle of length α1 - α2 with a quarter circle on each end, with the height of the rectangle and the radius of the circles given by µ^(1/2)γ/k.

Could you please help me to write the Fortran code for this equations?

Thanks
Logi
 
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  • #2
You have already asked that question.

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=241115

Show how you tried.
 
  • #3


Hello Logi,

Thank you for your question. Writing Fortran code for a complex phase speed can be challenging, but I can provide some guidance to help you get started. Here are some steps to follow:

1. Define the necessary variables: The first step is to define the variables that will be used in your code. In this case, you will need to define the variables CR, CI, α1, α2, µ, γ, k, a1, a2, L, and h0y(y). Make sure to specify the data types for each variable (e.g. integer, real, complex).

2. Define the conditions: Based on the given equations, there are three conditions that need to be checked in order to determine the complex phase speed. These conditions correspond to the three regions given in the question. You will need to use IF statements to check each condition and perform the necessary calculations.

3. Calculate the complex phase speed: Once the conditions have been checked, you can use the given equations to calculate the complex phase speed. This will involve using the variables defined in step 1 and the conditions determined in step 2. The final result will be a complex number, which you can store in a variable named "phase_speed" for example.

4. Output the result: Finally, you can use a PRINT statement to display the calculated complex phase speed to the user. This will allow them to see the result of the code and verify its accuracy.

Overall, the code will look something like this:

! Define variables
integer :: CR, CI, α1, α2, µ, γ, k, a1, a2, L
real :: h0y, phase_speed

! Prompt user for input values and assign them to variables

! Check conditions
if (CR < -α1) then
! Perform calculations for first region
phase_speed = (CR + α1)**2 + CI**2
else if (-α1 <= CR <= -α2) then
! Perform calculations for second region
phase_speed = CI**2
else if (CR > -α2) then
! Perform calculations for third region
phase_speed = (CR + α2)**2 + CI**2
end if

! Calculate the complex phase speed
phase_speed = µ**(1/2) * γ / k * phase_speed

! Output the result
print*, "The calculated
 

1. How do I start writing Fortran code?

To start writing Fortran code, you will need to have a Fortran compiler installed on your computer. Once you have a compiler, you can use a text editor or an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) to write your code. It is also helpful to have a basic understanding of programming concepts and the Fortran syntax.

2. What are the essential elements of a Fortran program?

The essential elements of a Fortran program are the program name, any necessary program statements (such as IMPLICIT NONE), the main program, and any subroutines or functions that are used. It is also important to include comments in your code to explain what each section does.

3. How do I declare variables in Fortran?

In Fortran, variables are declared using the REAL, INTEGER, or CHARACTER keywords, followed by the variable name and any necessary dimensions. For example, REAL :: x declares a single precision floating point variable named x. It is recommended to use the IMPLICIT NONE statement to explicitly declare all variables in your code.

4. What are some common programming mistakes to avoid in Fortran?

Some common programming mistakes to avoid in Fortran include not using the IMPLICIT NONE statement, not properly declaring variables, using incorrect data types, and not using appropriate control structures (such as IF and DO loops). It is also important to properly close all open files and avoid using unnecessary GO TO statements.

5. How can I learn more about writing Fortran code?

There are many online resources available for learning Fortran, including tutorials, forums, and documentation from the Fortran compiler vendor. It is also helpful to practice writing code and to read code written by others to gain a better understanding of the language. Additionally, taking a course or attending a workshop on Fortran can also be beneficial.

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