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Research Topic : preserving solution
Field of Research : Applied Mathematics
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Numerical Solution of Differential and Integral Equations (11)
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  • Researchers (17)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140100933

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $321,000.00
    Summary
    Asymptotics of the exponentially small. Asymptotic analysis plays a vital role in studying the complex interfacial dynamics that are fundamental for practical problems in fluid mechanics such as the withdrawal of oil and gas from underground reservoirs and the optimal design of ship hulls to minimise wave drag. These applications exhibit extremely small physical effects that may be crucially important but cannot be described using classical asymptotic analysis. This project will develop state of .... Asymptotics of the exponentially small. Asymptotic analysis plays a vital role in studying the complex interfacial dynamics that are fundamental for practical problems in fluid mechanics such as the withdrawal of oil and gas from underground reservoirs and the optimal design of ship hulls to minimise wave drag. These applications exhibit extremely small physical effects that may be crucially important but cannot be described using classical asymptotic analysis. This project will develop state of the art mathematical techniques in exponential asymptotics to address this deficiency in the classical theory, and provide a deeper understanding of pattern formation, instabilities and wave propagation on the interface between two fluids.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220103156

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $375,000.00
    Summary
    Multiscale modelling of systems with complex microscale detail. In modern science and engineering many complex systems are described by distinctly different microscale physical models within different regions of space. This project is to develop systematic mathematical and computational methods for the compact and accurate macroscale modelling and computation of such systems for application in industrial research and development. Our sparse simulations, justified with mathematical analysis, use .... Multiscale modelling of systems with complex microscale detail. In modern science and engineering many complex systems are described by distinctly different microscale physical models within different regions of space. This project is to develop systematic mathematical and computational methods for the compact and accurate macroscale modelling and computation of such systems for application in industrial research and development. Our sparse simulations, justified with mathematical analysis, use small bursts of particle/agent simulations, PDEs, or difference equations, to efficiently evaluate macroscale system-level behaviour. The objective is to accurately interface between disparate microscale models and establish provable predictions on how the microscale parameter spaces resolve at the macroscale.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180100050

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $327,234.00
    Summary
    Multiscale modelling of systems with complex microscale detail. This project aims to develop systematic mathematical and computational methods for the compact and accurate macroscale modelling of systems with microscopic irregular details. The methodology, justified with mathematical analysis and computation, uses small bursts of particle/agent simulations, partial differential equation (PDEs), or difference equations, to efficiently predict macroscale behaviour. This project’s mathematical meth .... Multiscale modelling of systems with complex microscale detail. This project aims to develop systematic mathematical and computational methods for the compact and accurate macroscale modelling of systems with microscopic irregular details. The methodology, justified with mathematical analysis and computation, uses small bursts of particle/agent simulations, partial differential equation (PDEs), or difference equations, to efficiently predict macroscale behaviour. This project’s mathematical methodology aims to efficiently and accurately extract and simulate the collective dynamics which emerge on macroscales, leading to improved prediction and understanding of the significant features of these complex systems at the scale relevant to engineers and scientists.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140100094

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $300,000.00
    Summary
    Outflows, Jets and Plumes. This project studies how fluid flows out from a small concentrated object into a second surrounding fluid. New solution methods will be provided, and new results about how these fluid flows evolve will be obtained. These are important problems with significance in modelling underwater explosions. They are also important in astrophysics, and will help explain the shapes of outflows from some stars or galaxies. The outcomes of the project will be a deeper mathematical un .... Outflows, Jets and Plumes. This project studies how fluid flows out from a small concentrated object into a second surrounding fluid. New solution methods will be provided, and new results about how these fluid flows evolve will be obtained. These are important problems with significance in modelling underwater explosions. They are also important in astrophysics, and will help explain the shapes of outflows from some stars or galaxies. The outcomes of the project will be a deeper mathematical understanding of which outflow shapes are stable, and under what circumstances they might become unstable. This will provide valuable information about galaxy shapes, and a new suite of computational methods for solving such problems.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT190100404

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $884,063.00
    Summary
    Integrating rifts and swell in the mathematics of ice shelf disintegration. Antarctic ice-shelf disintegrations have the alarming potential to cause rapid sea level rise, through accelerated discharge of the Antarctic Ice Sheet and initiating runaway Ice Sheet destabilisations. The project aims to develop a mathematical model of swell-induced ice-shelf vibrations in a coupled ocean–shelf 3D framework, focusing on interactions between vibrations and the rift networks that characterise outer shelf .... Integrating rifts and swell in the mathematics of ice shelf disintegration. Antarctic ice-shelf disintegrations have the alarming potential to cause rapid sea level rise, through accelerated discharge of the Antarctic Ice Sheet and initiating runaway Ice Sheet destabilisations. The project aims to develop a mathematical model of swell-induced ice-shelf vibrations in a coupled ocean–shelf 3D framework, focusing on interactions between vibrations and the rift networks that characterise outer shelf margins before disintegration. Accurate, efficient solutions will be developed by fusing powerful approximation theories, and validated by numerical solutions. The model will be combined with state-of-the-art data to predict trends in Antarctica’s remaining ice shelves and indicate potential future disintegrations.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200103097

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $510,000.00
    Summary
    Modeling, Mathematical Analysis, and Computation of Multiscale Systems. This project develops and implements a systematic approach, both analytic and computational, to extract compact, accurate, system level models of complex physical and engineering systems. Our wide ranging methodology is to construct computationally efficient "wrappers" around fine scale, microscopic, detailed descriptions of dynamical systems (particle or molecular simulation, or PDE or lattice equations). Comprehensively a .... Modeling, Mathematical Analysis, and Computation of Multiscale Systems. This project develops and implements a systematic approach, both analytic and computational, to extract compact, accurate, system level models of complex physical and engineering systems. Our wide ranging methodology is to construct computationally efficient "wrappers" around fine scale, microscopic, detailed descriptions of dynamical systems (particle or molecular simulation, or PDE or lattice equations). Comprehensively accounting for multiscale interactions between subgrid processes among macroscale variations ensures stability and accuracy. Based on dynamical systems theory and analysis, our approach will empower systematic analysis and understanding for optimal macroscopic simulation for forthcoming exascale computing.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT140101112

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $726,552.00
    Summary
    Novel nonlinear functional analysis methods for singular and impulsive boundary value problems. This project aims to develop innovative functional analysis theories and methods to study various complex nonlinear boundary value problems, with particular focus on singular and impulsive problems. The outcomes of this project aims to enhance Australia’s capability of tackling complex nonlinear science and engineering problems using sophisticated mathematical methods. This project aims to also provid .... Novel nonlinear functional analysis methods for singular and impulsive boundary value problems. This project aims to develop innovative functional analysis theories and methods to study various complex nonlinear boundary value problems, with particular focus on singular and impulsive problems. The outcomes of this project aims to enhance Australia’s capability of tackling complex nonlinear science and engineering problems using sophisticated mathematical methods. This project aims to also provide engineers and scientists with a theoretical base and simulation technique for the study and optimal control of impulsive systems and processes involving nonlinear singularity.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP130101541

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $350,000.00
    Summary
    Shining the light on geometry of microstructured optical fibres. A fast, powerful computer code using new mathematical models and techniques will be produced and experimentally validated, for use in development of novel microstructured optical fibres for telecommunications and other applications. This code will reduce the time-consuming and expensive experimental iteration needed for development of these fibres.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT160100108

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $904,000.00
    Summary
    Mathematics the key to modern glass and polymer fibre technology. This project aims to develop fully coupled flow and energy models to determine the preform structure and fibre-drawing parameters needed to fabricate a desired microstructured optical fibre by stretching of the preform to a fibre. It will focus on polymer to develop a non-Newtonian flow model, which can handle the subset of Newtonian glass fibre drawing. It will develop fast, powerful three-dimensional predictive tools to solve th .... Mathematics the key to modern glass and polymer fibre technology. This project aims to develop fully coupled flow and energy models to determine the preform structure and fibre-drawing parameters needed to fabricate a desired microstructured optical fibre by stretching of the preform to a fibre. It will focus on polymer to develop a non-Newtonian flow model, which can handle the subset of Newtonian glass fibre drawing. It will develop fast, powerful three-dimensional predictive tools to solve the models and experimentally validate solutions. This work will direct future design of microstructured optical fibres to empower next-generation optical-fibre technologies. Expected outcomes are fibre designs for telecommunications, medicine, biotechnology, sensing and imaging.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140101193

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $345,000.00
    Summary
    Advanced mathematical modelling and computation of fractional sub-diffusion problems in complex domains. Over the past few decades, researchers have observed numerous biological, physical and financial systems in which some key underlying random motion fails to conform to the classical model of diffusion. The project will extend current macroscopic models describing such anomalous sub-diffusion by correctly incorporating the confounding effects of nonlinear reactions, forcing and irregular geome .... Advanced mathematical modelling and computation of fractional sub-diffusion problems in complex domains. Over the past few decades, researchers have observed numerous biological, physical and financial systems in which some key underlying random motion fails to conform to the classical model of diffusion. The project will extend current macroscopic models describing such anomalous sub-diffusion by correctly incorporating the confounding effects of nonlinear reactions, forcing and irregular geometry. A key aspect of the project is the design of new algorithms that will fundamentally improve the accuracy and efficiency of direct numerical simulations of sub-diffusion in challenging applications.
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    Showing 1-10 of 11 Funded Activites

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