A numerical approach related to defect-type theories for some weakly random problems in homogenization
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3098536
Homogenization in context of PDEs; PDEs in media with periodic structure (35B27) Asymptotic expansions of solutions to PDEs (35C20) PDEs with randomness, stochastic partial differential equations (35R60) Statistical mechanics of random media, disordered materials (including liquid crystals and spin glasses) (82D30) Second-order elliptic equations (35J15)
Abstract: We present in this paper an approach for computing the homogenized behavior of a medium that is a small random perturbation of a periodic reference material. The random perturbation we consider is, in a sense made precise in our work, a rare event at the microscopic level. It however affects the macroscopic properties of the material, and we indeed provide a method to compute the first and second-order corrections. To this end, we formally establish an asymptotic expansion of the macroscopic properties. Our perturbative approach shares common features with a defect-type theory of solid state physics. The computational efficiency of the approach is demonstrated.
Recommendations
- Elements of mathematical foundations for numerical approaches for weakly random homogenization problems
- Some numerical approaches for weakly random homogenization
- Homogenization of a weakly randomly perturbed periodic material
- Homogenization theory and multiscale numerical approaches for disordered media: some recent contributions
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2147522
Cited in
(29)- An efficient multimodes Monte Carlo homogenization method for random materials
- Analyticity of homogenized coefficients under Bernoulli perturbations and the Clausius-Mossotti formulas
- A Control Variate Approach Based on a Defect-Type Theory for Variance Reduction in Stochastic Homogenization
- Time harmonic wave propagation in one dimensional weakly randomly perturbed periodic media
- Analytical representation and efficient computation of the effective conductivity of two‐phase composite materials
- First-order expansion of homogenized coefficients under Bernoulli perturbations
- Defects in homogenization theory
- Mathematical modeling of point defects in materials science
- Efficient methods for the estimation of homogenized coefficients
- Some variance reduction methods for numerical stochastic homogenization
- Homogenization theory and multiscale numerical approaches for disordered media: some recent contributions
- Some numerical approaches for weakly random homogenization
- The Clausius–Mossotti formula
- Elements of mathematical foundations for numerical approaches for weakly random homogenization problems
- Smoothness of the diffusion coefficients for particle systems in continuous space
- Homogenization of some periodic Hamilton-Jacobi equations with defects
- Mathematical Approaches for Contemporary Materials Science: Addressing Defects in the Microstructure
- Tensor-Based Numerical Method for Stochastic Homogenization
- The reduced Hartree-Fock model for short-range quantum crystals with nonlocal defects
- A short proof of Gevrey regularity for homogenized coefficients of the Poisson point process
- Homogenization of a weakly randomly perturbed periodic material
- An offline-online strategy for multiscale problems with random defects
- Numerical homogenization of elliptic PDEs with similar coefficients
- Computing homogenized coefficients \textit{via} multiscale representation and hierarchical hybrid grids
- Interplay of analysis and probability in applied mathematics. Abstracts from the workshop held February 11--17, 2018
- A possible homogenization approach for the numerical simulation of periodic microstructures with defects
- Examples of computational approaches for elliptic, possibly multiscale PDEs with random inputs
- A reduced basis approach for some weakly stochastic multiscale problems
- Perturbation problems in homogenization of Hamilton-Jacobi equations
This page was built for publication: A numerical approach related to defect-type theories for some weakly random problems in homogenization
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3098536)