The Experts below are selected from a list of 1725 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Paul Romatschke - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Relativistic Fluid Dynamics Far From Local Equilibrium.
Physical review letters, 2018Co-Authors: Paul RomatschkeAbstract:Fluid dynamics is traditionally thought to apply only to systems near local equilibrium. In this case, the effective theory of fluid dynamics can be constructed as a gradient Series. Recent applications of resurgence suggest that this gradient Series Diverges, but can be Borel resummed, giving rise to a hydrodynamic attractor solution which is well defined even for large gradients. Arbitrary initial data quickly approaches this attractor via nonhydrodynamic mode decay. This suggests the existence of a new theory of far-from-equilibrium fluid dynamics. In this Letter, the framework of fluid dynamics far from local equilibrium for a conformal system is introduced, and the hydrodynamic attractor solutions for resummed Baier-Romatschke-Son-Starinets-Stephanov theory, kinetic theory in the relaxation time approximation, and strongly coupled N=4 super Yang-Mills theory are identified for a system undergoing Bjorken flow.
Paul Urbach - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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electromagnetic scattering beyond the weak regime solving the problem of divergent born perturbation Series by pade approximants
Epj Web of Conferences, 2020Co-Authors: T A Van Der Sijs, Omar El Gawhary, Paul UrbachAbstract:Electromagnetic scattering is the main phenomenon behind all optical measurement methods where one aims to retrieve the shape or physical properties of an unknown object by measuring how it scatters an incident optical field. Such an inverse problem is often approached by solving, several times, the corresponding direct scattering problem and trying to find the best estimate of the object which is compatible with a set of measurements. In the direct scattering problem, two regimes can be distinguished depending on the size of the object and the permittivity contrast: the weak-scattering regime and the strong-scattering regime. Generally, the presence of the scatterer alters the form of the incident field inside the scatterer. If that effect is neglected in the physical model, then one speaks of the so-called single-scattering regime or, more often, the Born approximation. The regime in which this approximation is valid is the weak-scattering regime. The corresponding inverse problem, that aims to retrieve the object from scattering data, becomes linear in this case. Linearizing the problem simplifies the method to solve it, but also introduces limitations to the maximum spatial resolution achievable in the reconstruction of the object. In the strong-scattering regime, multiple-scattering effects are not neglected and the inverse problem is treated in its full non-linear nature, which makes finding its solution a far more challenging task.Despite the existence of numerical methods, a powerful way to solve those direct problems would be to use a perturbation approach where the field is expressed as a Series, known as the Born Series. The advantage of a perturbation approach stems from the fact that each term of the Series has a clear physical meaning and can unveil much more about the scattering process than a purely numerical approach can offer. Unfortunately, the Series solution turns out to be strongly divergent in the strong-scattering regime, making it an unpractical approach for problems under these strong-scattering conditions. Thus, despite the fact that multiple scattering could, in principle, allow resolving sub-wavelength details of the unknown object, this possibility is in practice hampered by the divergent nature of the higher-order terms of the Born Series.In this work, we show how to solve this problem by employing Pade approximants and how to treat electromagnetic problems well beyond the weak-scattering regime and provide an accurate evaluation of the scattered field even under strong-scattering conditions. Pade approximants are rational functions that can offer improvements in two ways, namely Series acceleration of converging Series and analytic continuation of a Series outside its region of convergence. In the case of a symmetric approximant of order N, the approximant is calculated from 2N + 1 terms in the Born Series, therefore incorporating multiple-scattering effects to which these higher-order corrections in the Born Series correspond. We apply the method to two scalar scattering problems: that of a one-dimensional slab and that of an infinitely long cylinder, which reduces to a two-dimensional problem under normal incidence. In particular, we treat cases in the strong-scattering regime where the Born Series Diverges, but where Pade approximation retrieves a valuable result. In Fig. 1 the case of a cylinder is shown which is well beyond the weak-scattering regime, but where the most accurate Pade approximant gives a good result for the field.The presented approach incorporates multiple-scattering effects and can therefore represent an important building block to the application of the Born Series to direct and inverse problems, with potential applications in superresolution, optical metrology, and phase retrieval.
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Electromagnetic scattering beyond the weak regime: Solving the problem of divergent Born perturbation Series by Padé approximants
'EDP Sciences', 2020Co-Authors: T A Van Der Sijs, Omar El Gawhary, Paul UrbachAbstract:Electromagnetic scattering is the main phenomenon behind all optical measurement methods where one aims to retrieve the shape or physical properties of an unknown object by measuring how it scatters an incident optical field. Such an inverse problem is often approached by solving, several times, the corresponding direct scattering problem and trying to find the best estimate of the object which is compatible with a set of measurements. In the direct scattering problem, two regimes can be distinguished depending on the size of the object and the permittivity contrast: the weak-scattering regime and the strong-scattering regime. Generally, the presence of the scatterer alters the form of the incident field inside the scatterer. If that effect is neglected in the physical model, then one speaks of the so-called single-scattering regime or, more often, the Born approximation. The regime in which this approximation is valid is the weak-scattering regime. The corresponding inverse problem, that aims to retrieve the object from scattering data, becomes linear in this case. Linearizing the problem simplifies the method to solve it, but also introduces limitations to the maximum spatial resolution achievable in the reconstruction of the object. In the strong-scattering regime, multiple-scattering effects are not neglected and the inverse problem is treated in its full non-linear nature, which makes finding its solution a far more challenging task. Despite the existence of numerical methods, a powerful way to solve those direct problems would be to use a perturbation approach where the field is expressed as a Series, known as the Born Series. The advantage of a perturbation approach stems from the fact that each term of the Series has a clear physical meaning and can unveil much more about the scattering process than a purely numerical approach can offer. Unfortunately, the Series solution turns out to be strongly divergent in the strong-scattering regime, making it an unpractical approach for problems under these strong-scattering conditions. Thus, despite the fact that multiple scattering could, in principle, allow resolving sub-wavelength details of the unknown object, this possibility is in practice hampered by the divergent nature of the higher-order terms of the Born Series. In this work, we show how to solve this problem by employing Padé approximants and how to treat electromagnetic problems well beyond the weak-scattering regime and provide an accurate evaluation of the scattered field even under strong-scattering conditions. Padé approximants are rational functions that can offer improvements in two ways, namely Series acceleration of converging Series and analytic continuation of a Series outside its region of convergence. In the case of a symmetric approximant of order N, the approximant is calculated from 2N + 1 terms in the Born Series, therefore incorporating multiple-scattering effects to which these higher-order corrections in the Born Series correspond. We apply the method to two scalar scattering problems: that of a one-dimensional slab and that of an infinitely long cylinder, which reduces to a two-dimensional problem under normal incidence. In particular, we treat cases in the strong-scattering regime where the Born Series Diverges, but where Padé approximation retrieves a valuable result. In Fig. 1 the case of a cylinder is shown which is well beyond the weak-scattering regime, but where the most accurate Padé approximant gives a good result for the field. The presented approach incorporates multiple-scattering effects and can therefore represent an important building block to the application of the Born Series to direct and inverse problems, with potential applications in superresolution, optical metrology, and phase retrieval
T A Van Der Sijs - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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electromagnetic scattering beyond the weak regime solving the problem of divergent born perturbation Series by pade approximants
Epj Web of Conferences, 2020Co-Authors: T A Van Der Sijs, Omar El Gawhary, Paul UrbachAbstract:Electromagnetic scattering is the main phenomenon behind all optical measurement methods where one aims to retrieve the shape or physical properties of an unknown object by measuring how it scatters an incident optical field. Such an inverse problem is often approached by solving, several times, the corresponding direct scattering problem and trying to find the best estimate of the object which is compatible with a set of measurements. In the direct scattering problem, two regimes can be distinguished depending on the size of the object and the permittivity contrast: the weak-scattering regime and the strong-scattering regime. Generally, the presence of the scatterer alters the form of the incident field inside the scatterer. If that effect is neglected in the physical model, then one speaks of the so-called single-scattering regime or, more often, the Born approximation. The regime in which this approximation is valid is the weak-scattering regime. The corresponding inverse problem, that aims to retrieve the object from scattering data, becomes linear in this case. Linearizing the problem simplifies the method to solve it, but also introduces limitations to the maximum spatial resolution achievable in the reconstruction of the object. In the strong-scattering regime, multiple-scattering effects are not neglected and the inverse problem is treated in its full non-linear nature, which makes finding its solution a far more challenging task.Despite the existence of numerical methods, a powerful way to solve those direct problems would be to use a perturbation approach where the field is expressed as a Series, known as the Born Series. The advantage of a perturbation approach stems from the fact that each term of the Series has a clear physical meaning and can unveil much more about the scattering process than a purely numerical approach can offer. Unfortunately, the Series solution turns out to be strongly divergent in the strong-scattering regime, making it an unpractical approach for problems under these strong-scattering conditions. Thus, despite the fact that multiple scattering could, in principle, allow resolving sub-wavelength details of the unknown object, this possibility is in practice hampered by the divergent nature of the higher-order terms of the Born Series.In this work, we show how to solve this problem by employing Pade approximants and how to treat electromagnetic problems well beyond the weak-scattering regime and provide an accurate evaluation of the scattered field even under strong-scattering conditions. Pade approximants are rational functions that can offer improvements in two ways, namely Series acceleration of converging Series and analytic continuation of a Series outside its region of convergence. In the case of a symmetric approximant of order N, the approximant is calculated from 2N + 1 terms in the Born Series, therefore incorporating multiple-scattering effects to which these higher-order corrections in the Born Series correspond. We apply the method to two scalar scattering problems: that of a one-dimensional slab and that of an infinitely long cylinder, which reduces to a two-dimensional problem under normal incidence. In particular, we treat cases in the strong-scattering regime where the Born Series Diverges, but where Pade approximation retrieves a valuable result. In Fig. 1 the case of a cylinder is shown which is well beyond the weak-scattering regime, but where the most accurate Pade approximant gives a good result for the field.The presented approach incorporates multiple-scattering effects and can therefore represent an important building block to the application of the Born Series to direct and inverse problems, with potential applications in superresolution, optical metrology, and phase retrieval.
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Electromagnetic scattering beyond the weak regime: Solving the problem of divergent Born perturbation Series by Padé approximants
'EDP Sciences', 2020Co-Authors: T A Van Der Sijs, Omar El Gawhary, Paul UrbachAbstract:Electromagnetic scattering is the main phenomenon behind all optical measurement methods where one aims to retrieve the shape or physical properties of an unknown object by measuring how it scatters an incident optical field. Such an inverse problem is often approached by solving, several times, the corresponding direct scattering problem and trying to find the best estimate of the object which is compatible with a set of measurements. In the direct scattering problem, two regimes can be distinguished depending on the size of the object and the permittivity contrast: the weak-scattering regime and the strong-scattering regime. Generally, the presence of the scatterer alters the form of the incident field inside the scatterer. If that effect is neglected in the physical model, then one speaks of the so-called single-scattering regime or, more often, the Born approximation. The regime in which this approximation is valid is the weak-scattering regime. The corresponding inverse problem, that aims to retrieve the object from scattering data, becomes linear in this case. Linearizing the problem simplifies the method to solve it, but also introduces limitations to the maximum spatial resolution achievable in the reconstruction of the object. In the strong-scattering regime, multiple-scattering effects are not neglected and the inverse problem is treated in its full non-linear nature, which makes finding its solution a far more challenging task. Despite the existence of numerical methods, a powerful way to solve those direct problems would be to use a perturbation approach where the field is expressed as a Series, known as the Born Series. The advantage of a perturbation approach stems from the fact that each term of the Series has a clear physical meaning and can unveil much more about the scattering process than a purely numerical approach can offer. Unfortunately, the Series solution turns out to be strongly divergent in the strong-scattering regime, making it an unpractical approach for problems under these strong-scattering conditions. Thus, despite the fact that multiple scattering could, in principle, allow resolving sub-wavelength details of the unknown object, this possibility is in practice hampered by the divergent nature of the higher-order terms of the Born Series. In this work, we show how to solve this problem by employing Padé approximants and how to treat electromagnetic problems well beyond the weak-scattering regime and provide an accurate evaluation of the scattered field even under strong-scattering conditions. Padé approximants are rational functions that can offer improvements in two ways, namely Series acceleration of converging Series and analytic continuation of a Series outside its region of convergence. In the case of a symmetric approximant of order N, the approximant is calculated from 2N + 1 terms in the Born Series, therefore incorporating multiple-scattering effects to which these higher-order corrections in the Born Series correspond. We apply the method to two scalar scattering problems: that of a one-dimensional slab and that of an infinitely long cylinder, which reduces to a two-dimensional problem under normal incidence. In particular, we treat cases in the strong-scattering regime where the Born Series Diverges, but where Padé approximation retrieves a valuable result. In Fig. 1 the case of a cylinder is shown which is well beyond the weak-scattering regime, but where the most accurate Padé approximant gives a good result for the field. The presented approach incorporates multiple-scattering effects and can therefore represent an important building block to the application of the Born Series to direct and inverse problems, with potential applications in superresolution, optical metrology, and phase retrieval
Poul Jorgensen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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on the divergent behavior of moller plesset perturbation theory for the molecular electric dipole moment
Journal of Chemical Physics, 2000Co-Authors: Helena Larsen, Asger Halkier, Jeppe Olsen, Poul JorgensenAbstract:We have recently shown [J. Chem. Phys. 110, 7127 (1999)] that the Moller–Plesset perturbation theory Series Diverges for the equilibrium dipole and quadrupole moments of HF when the basis set contains diffuse functions. Here, we show that the divergence, as for the energy, is caused by highly excited diffuse back-door intruder states. The HF study is extended to include a stretched geometry, where divergence is also observed in a basis set that does not contain diffuse functions. For BH and CH2, a very slow monotonic convergence is observed. The different convergent/divergent behaviors are qualitatively reproduced by a simple two-state model. The slow convergence or divergence is more pronounced for the dipole moment than for the energy. These observations seriously question the use of higher-order Moller–Plesset perturbation theory for calculations of simple electric properties.
Omar El Gawhary - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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electromagnetic scattering beyond the weak regime solving the problem of divergent born perturbation Series by pade approximants
Epj Web of Conferences, 2020Co-Authors: T A Van Der Sijs, Omar El Gawhary, Paul UrbachAbstract:Electromagnetic scattering is the main phenomenon behind all optical measurement methods where one aims to retrieve the shape or physical properties of an unknown object by measuring how it scatters an incident optical field. Such an inverse problem is often approached by solving, several times, the corresponding direct scattering problem and trying to find the best estimate of the object which is compatible with a set of measurements. In the direct scattering problem, two regimes can be distinguished depending on the size of the object and the permittivity contrast: the weak-scattering regime and the strong-scattering regime. Generally, the presence of the scatterer alters the form of the incident field inside the scatterer. If that effect is neglected in the physical model, then one speaks of the so-called single-scattering regime or, more often, the Born approximation. The regime in which this approximation is valid is the weak-scattering regime. The corresponding inverse problem, that aims to retrieve the object from scattering data, becomes linear in this case. Linearizing the problem simplifies the method to solve it, but also introduces limitations to the maximum spatial resolution achievable in the reconstruction of the object. In the strong-scattering regime, multiple-scattering effects are not neglected and the inverse problem is treated in its full non-linear nature, which makes finding its solution a far more challenging task.Despite the existence of numerical methods, a powerful way to solve those direct problems would be to use a perturbation approach where the field is expressed as a Series, known as the Born Series. The advantage of a perturbation approach stems from the fact that each term of the Series has a clear physical meaning and can unveil much more about the scattering process than a purely numerical approach can offer. Unfortunately, the Series solution turns out to be strongly divergent in the strong-scattering regime, making it an unpractical approach for problems under these strong-scattering conditions. Thus, despite the fact that multiple scattering could, in principle, allow resolving sub-wavelength details of the unknown object, this possibility is in practice hampered by the divergent nature of the higher-order terms of the Born Series.In this work, we show how to solve this problem by employing Pade approximants and how to treat electromagnetic problems well beyond the weak-scattering regime and provide an accurate evaluation of the scattered field even under strong-scattering conditions. Pade approximants are rational functions that can offer improvements in two ways, namely Series acceleration of converging Series and analytic continuation of a Series outside its region of convergence. In the case of a symmetric approximant of order N, the approximant is calculated from 2N + 1 terms in the Born Series, therefore incorporating multiple-scattering effects to which these higher-order corrections in the Born Series correspond. We apply the method to two scalar scattering problems: that of a one-dimensional slab and that of an infinitely long cylinder, which reduces to a two-dimensional problem under normal incidence. In particular, we treat cases in the strong-scattering regime where the Born Series Diverges, but where Pade approximation retrieves a valuable result. In Fig. 1 the case of a cylinder is shown which is well beyond the weak-scattering regime, but where the most accurate Pade approximant gives a good result for the field.The presented approach incorporates multiple-scattering effects and can therefore represent an important building block to the application of the Born Series to direct and inverse problems, with potential applications in superresolution, optical metrology, and phase retrieval.
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Electromagnetic scattering beyond the weak regime: Solving the problem of divergent Born perturbation Series by Padé approximants
'EDP Sciences', 2020Co-Authors: T A Van Der Sijs, Omar El Gawhary, Paul UrbachAbstract:Electromagnetic scattering is the main phenomenon behind all optical measurement methods where one aims to retrieve the shape or physical properties of an unknown object by measuring how it scatters an incident optical field. Such an inverse problem is often approached by solving, several times, the corresponding direct scattering problem and trying to find the best estimate of the object which is compatible with a set of measurements. In the direct scattering problem, two regimes can be distinguished depending on the size of the object and the permittivity contrast: the weak-scattering regime and the strong-scattering regime. Generally, the presence of the scatterer alters the form of the incident field inside the scatterer. If that effect is neglected in the physical model, then one speaks of the so-called single-scattering regime or, more often, the Born approximation. The regime in which this approximation is valid is the weak-scattering regime. The corresponding inverse problem, that aims to retrieve the object from scattering data, becomes linear in this case. Linearizing the problem simplifies the method to solve it, but also introduces limitations to the maximum spatial resolution achievable in the reconstruction of the object. In the strong-scattering regime, multiple-scattering effects are not neglected and the inverse problem is treated in its full non-linear nature, which makes finding its solution a far more challenging task. Despite the existence of numerical methods, a powerful way to solve those direct problems would be to use a perturbation approach where the field is expressed as a Series, known as the Born Series. The advantage of a perturbation approach stems from the fact that each term of the Series has a clear physical meaning and can unveil much more about the scattering process than a purely numerical approach can offer. Unfortunately, the Series solution turns out to be strongly divergent in the strong-scattering regime, making it an unpractical approach for problems under these strong-scattering conditions. Thus, despite the fact that multiple scattering could, in principle, allow resolving sub-wavelength details of the unknown object, this possibility is in practice hampered by the divergent nature of the higher-order terms of the Born Series. In this work, we show how to solve this problem by employing Padé approximants and how to treat electromagnetic problems well beyond the weak-scattering regime and provide an accurate evaluation of the scattered field even under strong-scattering conditions. Padé approximants are rational functions that can offer improvements in two ways, namely Series acceleration of converging Series and analytic continuation of a Series outside its region of convergence. In the case of a symmetric approximant of order N, the approximant is calculated from 2N + 1 terms in the Born Series, therefore incorporating multiple-scattering effects to which these higher-order corrections in the Born Series correspond. We apply the method to two scalar scattering problems: that of a one-dimensional slab and that of an infinitely long cylinder, which reduces to a two-dimensional problem under normal incidence. In particular, we treat cases in the strong-scattering regime where the Born Series Diverges, but where Padé approximation retrieves a valuable result. In Fig. 1 the case of a cylinder is shown which is well beyond the weak-scattering regime, but where the most accurate Padé approximant gives a good result for the field. The presented approach incorporates multiple-scattering effects and can therefore represent an important building block to the application of the Born Series to direct and inverse problems, with potential applications in superresolution, optical metrology, and phase retrieval
