Help in Split step fourier method

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The discussion focuses on the application of the Split Step Fourier Method (SSFM) to a set of equations involving second-order derivatives. The user presents two equations: Utt=Uzz-a*U+i*P-(P^2)*U and Pt=-i*P-(P^2)*U, where P and U are the functions to be determined. The challenge arises from the second-order derivatives in the first equation, complicating the Fourier transform process. The user seeks guidance on modifying the Fourier transform approach for the linear part of the equation, specifically for the term involving U.

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Johnbasko
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Hello all,

I have short question at the end , but i wil gve short background.

The subject is regarding the split step Fourier method (SSFM) adn i will be gratefull if someone who know the method can help.

i have the set of 2 equations:

Utt=Uzz-a*U+i*P-(P^2)*U

Pt=-i*P-(P^2)*U


where: P, U are the function need to be find P(z,t) U(z,t)

i = sqrt(-1) a=constant

I try to do the split step Fourier method (SSFM) on this set, the problem is that the first equation derivative are from order 2, and in all the examples i saw it was from order 1.

I try to separate to linear part and nonlinear part:

for the first equation:

U_linear_tt=Uzz-a*U

U_nonlinear_tt= i*P-(P^2)*U

and for the second equation:

P_linear_t=-i*P

P_nonlinear_t=-(P^2)*U

now when i try to do the Fourier transform at the linear part, for the U function, it is problem because the derivative is second order.

if it was from first order the Fourier transform for the linear part becomes:

Fourier_U_linear(t+dt,z)=exp{(-w^2-a)*dt}

how do i modified it on my case when the derivative is second order ?

thanks
 
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