scholarly journals Solving Wiener–Hopf problems without kernel factorization

Author(s):  
Darren G. Crowdy ◽  
Elena Luca

A new approach to solving problems of Wiener–Hopf type is expounded by showing its implementation in two concrete and typical examples from fluid mechanics. The new method adapts mathematical ideas underlying the so-called unified transform method due to A. S. Fokas and collaborators in recent years. The method has the key advantage of avoiding what is usually the most challenging part of the usual Wiener–Hopf approach: the factorization of kernel functions into sectionally analytical functions. Two example boundary value problems, involving both harmonic and biharmonic fields, are solved in detail. The approach leads to fast and accurate schemes for evaluation of the solutions.

Filomat ◽  
2012 ◽  
Vol 26 (5) ◽  
pp. 917-928 ◽  
Author(s):  
Adem Kılıçman ◽  
Ömer Altun

In this study, we consider some boundary value problems by using the differential transformation method with convolutions term. Further, we also propose a new method to solve the differential equations having singularity by using the convolution. In this new method when the operator has some singularities then we multiply the partial differential operator with continuously differential functions by using the convolution in order to regularize the singularity. Then the differential transform method will be applied to the new partial differential equations that might also have some fractional order.


Author(s):  
E. A. Spence ◽  
A. S. Fokas

A new method for solving boundary-value problems (BVPs) for linear and certain nonlinear PDEs was introduced by one of the authors in the late 1990s. For linear PDEs, this method constructs novel integral representations (IRs) that are formulated in the Fourier (transform) space. In a previous paper, a simplified way of obtaining these representations was presented. In the current paper, first, the second ingredient of the new method, namely the derivation of the so-called ‘global relation’ (GR)—an equation involving transforms of the boundary values—is presented. Then, using the GR as well as the IR derived in the previous paper, certain BVPs in polar coordinates are solved. These BVPs elucidate the fact that this method has substantial advantages over the classical transform method.


Author(s):  
James Graham-Eagle

The method to be described provides an alternative means of dealing with certain non-standard linear boundary-value problems. It is developed in several applications to the theory of gravity-capillary waves. The analysis is based on a variational formulation of the hydrodynamic problem, being motivated by and extending the original study by Benjamin and Scott [3].


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