We apply the fast multipole method (FMM) accelerated boundary element method (BEM) for the three-dimensional (3D) Helmholtz equation, and as a result, large-scale acoustic scattering problems involving 400000 elements...We apply the fast multipole method (FMM) accelerated boundary element method (BEM) for the three-dimensional (3D) Helmholtz equation, and as a result, large-scale acoustic scattering problems involving 400000 elements are solved efficiently. This is an extension of the fast multipole BEM for two-dimensional (2D) acoustic problems developed by authors recently. Some new improvements are obtained. In this new technique, the improved Burton-Miller formulation is employed to over-come non-uniqueness difficulties in the conventional BEM for exterior acoustic problems. The computational efficiency is further improved by adopting the FMM and the block diagonal preconditioner used in the generalized minimum residual method (GMRES) iterative solver to solve the system matrix equation. Numerical results clearly demonstrate the complete reliability and efficiency of the proposed algorithm. It is potentially useful for solving large-scale engineering acoustic scattering problems.展开更多
This article compares the isotropic and anisotropic TV regularizations used in inverse acoustic scattering. It is observed that compared with the traditional Tikhonov regularization, isotropic and anisotropic TV regul...This article compares the isotropic and anisotropic TV regularizations used in inverse acoustic scattering. It is observed that compared with the traditional Tikhonov regularization, isotropic and anisotropic TV regularizations perform better in the sense of edge preserving. While anisotropic TV regularization will cause distortions along axes. To minimize the energy function with isotropic and anisotropic regularization terms, we use split Bregman scheme. We do several 2D numerical experiments to validate the above arguments.展开更多
The paper concerns the numerical solution for the acoustic scattering problems in a two-layer medium.The perfectly matched layer(PML)technique is adopted to truncate the unbounded physical domain into a bounded comput...The paper concerns the numerical solution for the acoustic scattering problems in a two-layer medium.The perfectly matched layer(PML)technique is adopted to truncate the unbounded physical domain into a bounded computational domain.An a posteriori error estimate based adaptive finite element method is developed to solve the scattering problem.Numerical experiments are included to demonstrate the efficiency of the proposed method.展开更多
The uniaxial perfectly matched layer (PML) method uses rectangular domain to define the PML problem and thus provides greater flexibility and efficiency in deal- ing with problems involving anisotropic scatterers.In t...The uniaxial perfectly matched layer (PML) method uses rectangular domain to define the PML problem and thus provides greater flexibility and efficiency in deal- ing with problems involving anisotropic scatterers.In this paper an adaptive uniaxial PML technique for solving the time harmonic Helmholtz scattering problem is devel- oped.The PML parameters such as the thickness of the layer and the fictitious medium property are determined through sharp a posteriori error estimates.The adaptive finite element method based on a posteriori error estimate is proposed to solve the PML equa- tion which produces automatically a coarse mesh size away from the fixed domain and thus makes the total computational costs insensitive to the thickness of the PML absorb- ing layer.Numerical experiments are included to illustrate the competitive behavior of the proposed adaptive method.In particular,it is demonstrated that the PML layer can be chosen as close to one wave-length from the scatterer and still yields good accuracy and efficiency in approximating the far fields.展开更多
A numerical method of solving acoustic wave scattering pnblem in fluids is described. Radiation boundary condition (RBC) obtained by factorization method of Helmholtz equation is applied to transforming the exterior b...A numerical method of solving acoustic wave scattering pnblem in fluids is described. Radiation boundary condition (RBC) obtained by factorization method of Helmholtz equation is applied to transforming the exterior boundary value problem in unbounded region into one in a finite region. Combined with RBC and scatterer surface boundary condition, Helmholtz equation is solved numerically by the finite difference method. Computational results for sphere and prolate spheroidal scatterers are in excellent agreement with eigenfunction solutions and much better than the results of OSRC method.展开更多
We propose a numerical procedure to extend to full aperture the acoustic farfield pattern(FFP)when measured in only few observation angles.The reconstruction procedure is a multi-step technique that combines a total v...We propose a numerical procedure to extend to full aperture the acoustic farfield pattern(FFP)when measured in only few observation angles.The reconstruction procedure is a multi-step technique that combines a total variation regularized iterative method with the standard Tikhonov regularized pseudo-inversion.The proposed approach distinguishes itself from existing solution methodologies by using an exact representation of the total variation which is crucial for the stability and robustness of Newton algorithms.We present numerical results in the case of two-dimensional acoustic scattering problems to illustrate the potential of the proposed procedure for reconstructing the full aperture of the FFP from very few noisy data such as backscattering synthetic measurements.展开更多
基金supported by the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities (Grant No. 2010MS080)the Research Fund for Doctoral Program of Higher Education of China (Grant No. 20070487403)
文摘We apply the fast multipole method (FMM) accelerated boundary element method (BEM) for the three-dimensional (3D) Helmholtz equation, and as a result, large-scale acoustic scattering problems involving 400000 elements are solved efficiently. This is an extension of the fast multipole BEM for two-dimensional (2D) acoustic problems developed by authors recently. Some new improvements are obtained. In this new technique, the improved Burton-Miller formulation is employed to over-come non-uniqueness difficulties in the conventional BEM for exterior acoustic problems. The computational efficiency is further improved by adopting the FMM and the block diagonal preconditioner used in the generalized minimum residual method (GMRES) iterative solver to solve the system matrix equation. Numerical results clearly demonstrate the complete reliability and efficiency of the proposed algorithm. It is potentially useful for solving large-scale engineering acoustic scattering problems.
文摘This article compares the isotropic and anisotropic TV regularizations used in inverse acoustic scattering. It is observed that compared with the traditional Tikhonov regularization, isotropic and anisotropic TV regularizations perform better in the sense of edge preserving. While anisotropic TV regularization will cause distortions along axes. To minimize the energy function with isotropic and anisotropic regularization terms, we use split Bregman scheme. We do several 2D numerical experiments to validate the above arguments.
基金supported by China NSF grants 11771057,11401040,11671052supported by China NSF grants 1167105。
文摘The paper concerns the numerical solution for the acoustic scattering problems in a two-layer medium.The perfectly matched layer(PML)technique is adopted to truncate the unbounded physical domain into a bounded computational domain.An a posteriori error estimate based adaptive finite element method is developed to solve the scattering problem.Numerical experiments are included to demonstrate the efficiency of the proposed method.
文摘The uniaxial perfectly matched layer (PML) method uses rectangular domain to define the PML problem and thus provides greater flexibility and efficiency in deal- ing with problems involving anisotropic scatterers.In this paper an adaptive uniaxial PML technique for solving the time harmonic Helmholtz scattering problem is devel- oped.The PML parameters such as the thickness of the layer and the fictitious medium property are determined through sharp a posteriori error estimates.The adaptive finite element method based on a posteriori error estimate is proposed to solve the PML equa- tion which produces automatically a coarse mesh size away from the fixed domain and thus makes the total computational costs insensitive to the thickness of the PML absorb- ing layer.Numerical experiments are included to illustrate the competitive behavior of the proposed adaptive method.In particular,it is demonstrated that the PML layer can be chosen as close to one wave-length from the scatterer and still yields good accuracy and efficiency in approximating the far fields.
基金The Project is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China.
文摘A numerical method of solving acoustic wave scattering pnblem in fluids is described. Radiation boundary condition (RBC) obtained by factorization method of Helmholtz equation is applied to transforming the exterior boundary value problem in unbounded region into one in a finite region. Combined with RBC and scatterer surface boundary condition, Helmholtz equation is solved numerically by the finite difference method. Computational results for sphere and prolate spheroidal scatterers are in excellent agreement with eigenfunction solutions and much better than the results of OSRC method.
文摘We propose a numerical procedure to extend to full aperture the acoustic farfield pattern(FFP)when measured in only few observation angles.The reconstruction procedure is a multi-step technique that combines a total variation regularized iterative method with the standard Tikhonov regularized pseudo-inversion.The proposed approach distinguishes itself from existing solution methodologies by using an exact representation of the total variation which is crucial for the stability and robustness of Newton algorithms.We present numerical results in the case of two-dimensional acoustic scattering problems to illustrate the potential of the proposed procedure for reconstructing the full aperture of the FFP from very few noisy data such as backscattering synthetic measurements.
