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Scattering problems in elastodynamics
DOI:10.1103/PhysRevB.94.100105.png)
Abstract
En 中文
In electromagnetism, acoustics, and quantum mechanics, scattering problems can routinely be solved numerically by virtue of perfectly matched layers (PMLs) at simulation domain boundaries. Unfortunately, the same has not been possible for general elastodynamic wave problems in continuum mechanics. In this Rapid Communication, we introduce a corresponding scattered-field formulation for the Navier equation. We derive PMLs based on complex-valued coordinate transformations leading to Cosserat elasticity-tensor distributions not obeying the minor symmetries. These layers are shown to work in two dimensions, for all polarizations, and all directions. By adaptative choice of the decay length, the deep subwavelength PMLs can be used all the way to the quasistatic regime. As demanding examples, we study the effectiveness of cylindrical elastodynamic cloaks of the Cosserat type and approximations thereof.
Keywords:
PERFECTLY MATCHED LAYER
ELASTICITY
EQUATIONS
CLOAKING
SOUND
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Journal
IF:
3.7
Papers:
15.4W
Citations:
41.0W
Organization
Cited Papers
Resolving anomalous strain effects on two-dimensional phonon flows: The cases of graphene, boron nitride, and planar superlattices
PHYSICAL REVIEW B
IF3.7

