Experiments with Higdon's absorbing boundary conditions for a number of wave equations
absorbing boundary conditionsacoustic equationanisotropyfinite differencesparallel computationseismologywave equation
Wave equation (35L05) Finite difference methods for initial value and initial-boundary value problems involving PDEs (65M06) Parallel numerical computation (65Y05) Geophysical solid mechanics (74L05) Finite difference methods applied to problems in solid mechanics (74S20) Seismology (including tsunami modeling), earthquakes (86A15)
Simulation of wave propagation for seismic purposes is discussed. Artificial boundary conditions are required where the subsurface model is truncated. An overview of existing and a few new ideas is presented that may be useful for the construction of suitable boundary conditions. The author restricts his attention to local boundary conditions because the application is to a high-order difference code running on a parallel computer. Higdon's boundary conditions are used. It is shown that third-order conditions provide acceptable results for the simple scalar wave equation and the acoustic equation. In the elastic case an additional low-frequency growing mode may occur. This mode can be suppressed by using a dissipative boundary scheme and by increasing the amount of damping.
- An absorbing boundary condition for free surface water waves
- Hybrid absorbing scheme based on hyperelliptical layers with non-reflecting boundary conditions in scalar wave equations
- Elastic immersive wavefield modelling
- Self-adaptive absorbing boundary conditions for quasilinear acoustic wave propagation
- Computable scalar fields: A basis for PDE software
- Forward modeling of elastic wave equation with the improved hybrid absorbing boundary condition
- Dissipative boundary conditions for finite difference problems in elasticity theory
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