2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.physleta.2019.05.030
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Evaluating the robustness of rogue waves under perturbations

Abstract: Rogue waves, and their periodic counterparts, have been shown to exist in a number of integrable models. However, relatively little is known about the existence of these objects in models where an exact formula is unattainable. In this work, we develop a novel numerical perspective towards identifying such states as localized solutions in space-time. Importantly, we illustrate that this methodology in addition to benchmarking known solutions (and confirming their numerical propagation under controllable error)… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Nevertheless, our work naturally poses the question of whether a setting can be engineered for the observation (and potential harnessing) of this phenomenon. From a theoretical perspective numerous extensions of the ideas reported herein can also be pursued, including the extension and numerical identification of such states beyond the integrable limit considered herein, using, for example, recent ideas such as those of [46]. Another extension of interest is to consider two-dimensional variants of the present model and whether rogue waves of the present type can be identified in suitable generalizations of settings related to the Davey–Stewartson and Benney–Roskes models where two-dimensional rogue patterns were considered in [47].…”
Section: Conclusion/future Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, our work naturally poses the question of whether a setting can be engineered for the observation (and potential harnessing) of this phenomenon. From a theoretical perspective numerous extensions of the ideas reported herein can also be pursued, including the extension and numerical identification of such states beyond the integrable limit considered herein, using, for example, recent ideas such as those of [46]. Another extension of interest is to consider two-dimensional variants of the present model and whether rogue waves of the present type can be identified in suitable generalizations of settings related to the Davey–Stewartson and Benney–Roskes models where two-dimensional rogue patterns were considered in [47].…”
Section: Conclusion/future Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This most naturally poses the question of whether a direct (or an engineered) observation of this phenomenon can arise and can be accordingly harnessed. From a theoretical perspective numerous extensions of the ideas reported herein can also be pursued including the extension and numerical identification of such states beyond the integrable limit considered herein, utilizing, e.g., recent ideas such as those of [43]. Another extension of interest is to consider two-dimensional variants of the present model and whether rogue wave of the present type can be identified in suitable generalizations of settings related to the Davey-Stewartson and Benney-Roskes models where two-dimensional rogue patterns were recently considered in [44].…”
Section: Conclusion/future Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Over the past few years, we have attempted to address some of the relevant extensions of the understanding of rogue waves past the strict realm of integrable systems. On the one hand, some of the present authors have attempted to develop rogue-wave identifying methods that go beyond the integrable realm [36,37] such as tracing these solutions as fixed points in spacetime. On the other hand, a different subset of the present authors has developed techniques for understanding the stability of these states, considering the Floquet analysis of the KM waves and examining the Peregrine states as natural limiting states thereof [38].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%