2018
DOI: 10.3934/krm.2018055
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Numerical study of an anisotropic Vlasov equation arising in plasma physics

Abstract: Goal of this paper is to investigate several numerical schemes for the resolution of two anisotropic Vlasov equations. These two toy-models are obtained from a kinetic description of a tokamak plasma confined by strong magnetic fields. The simplicity of our toy-models permits to better understand the features of each scheme, in particular to investigate their asymptotic-preserving properties, in the aim to choose then the most adequate numerical scheme for upcoming, more realistic simulations.

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…We were interested in designing a scheme working on a Cartesian grid. One can imagine that for stiff problems of the type (1.8) (or more generally (1.1)), it could be better to adapt the coordinate system, choosing field-aligned variables, and transforming thus the problem into an evolution problem with a strong anisotropy aligned with one coordinate axis, problem which is much simpler to solve (via IMEX schemes for ex., see [18]). Our aim however was rightly to avoid a coordinate transformation and to design a simple scheme based on a Cartesian grid.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…We were interested in designing a scheme working on a Cartesian grid. One can imagine that for stiff problems of the type (1.8) (or more generally (1.1)), it could be better to adapt the coordinate system, choosing field-aligned variables, and transforming thus the problem into an evolution problem with a strong anisotropy aligned with one coordinate axis, problem which is much simpler to solve (via IMEX schemes for ex., see [18]). Our aim however was rightly to avoid a coordinate transformation and to design a simple scheme based on a Cartesian grid.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Such an issue can be handled using the classical pre-conditioning techniques as in [6]. Moreover and very recently, the authors in [21] have addressed this point more fundamentally for some toy models related to Vlasov-Maxwell equations. (iv) Mostly, we consider the well-prepared initial data; however, we will also show in Appendix C, that the scheme projects the ill-prepared initial data on the limit manifold for ε 1.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%