Computational efficiency of numerical integration methods for the tangent dynamics of many-body Hamiltonian systems in one and two spatial dimensions

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Publication:2305083

DOI10.3934/MINE.2019.3.447zbMATH Open1435.82050arXiv1812.01870OpenAlexW2903007738WikidataQ127747455 ScholiaQ127747455MaRDI QIDQ2305083FDOQ2305083


Authors: Carlo Danieli, Bertin Many Manda, Thudiyangal Mithun, Ch. Skokos Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 10 March 2020

Published in: Mathematics in Engineering (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: We investigate the computational performance of various numerical methods for the integration of the equations of motion and the variational equations for some typical classical many-body models of condensed matter physics: the Fermi-Pasta-Ulam-Tsingou (FPUT) chain and the one- and two-dimensional disordered, discrete nonlinear Schr"odinger equations (DDNLS). In our analysis we consider methods based on Taylor series expansion, Runge-Kutta discretization and symplectic transformations. The latter have the ability to exactly preserve the symplectic structure of Hamiltonian systems, which results in keeping bounded the error of the system's computed total energy. We perform extensive numerical simulations for several initial conditions of the studied models and compare the numerical efficiency of the used integrators by testing their ability to accurately reproduce characteristics of the systems' dynamics and quantify their chaoticity through the computation of the maximum Lyapunov exponent. We also report the expressions of the implemented symplectic schemes and provide the explicit forms of the used differential operators. Among the tested numerical schemes the symplectic integrators ABA864 and SRKN14a exhibit the best performance, respectively for moderate and high accuracy levels in the case of the FPUT chain, while for the DDNLS models s9mathcalABC6 and s11mathcalABC6 (moderate accuracy), along with s17mathcalABC8 and s19mathcalABC8 (high accuracy) proved to be the most efficient schemes.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.01870




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