2014
DOI: 10.1007/s10955-014-1148-y
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Stochastic Wave Propagation in Maxwell’s Equations

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Cited by 8 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Taking the context of electromagnetism as an example, to model precise microscopic origins of randomness (the thermal motion of electrically charged microparticles), [12] established the theory of fluctuations of an electromagnetic field, which at the level of macroscopic view was via introducing fluctuation sources to obtain stochastic Maxwell equations. Based on this model, [14] proposed a method based on Wiener chaos expansion to determine the near field thermal radiation, and [10] described the fluctuation of the electromagnetic field using spectral representation. Without modeling the precise origins of randomness, rather assume that they lead to small stochastic variations of the coefficients of the equations, [7] studied the propagation of ultra-short solitons in a cubic nonlinear media, which is modeled by nonlinear Maxwell equations with stochastic variations of media; and assume that the externally imposed source is a random field, which is expressed by a Q-Wiener process, [4,9,11] dealt with the mathematical analysis of stochastic problems arising in the theory of electromagnetic in complex media, including well posedness, controllability and homogenisation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Taking the context of electromagnetism as an example, to model precise microscopic origins of randomness (the thermal motion of electrically charged microparticles), [12] established the theory of fluctuations of an electromagnetic field, which at the level of macroscopic view was via introducing fluctuation sources to obtain stochastic Maxwell equations. Based on this model, [14] proposed a method based on Wiener chaos expansion to determine the near field thermal radiation, and [10] described the fluctuation of the electromagnetic field using spectral representation. Without modeling the precise origins of randomness, rather assume that they lead to small stochastic variations of the coefficients of the equations, [7] studied the propagation of ultra-short solitons in a cubic nonlinear media, which is modeled by nonlinear Maxwell equations with stochastic variations of media; and assume that the externally imposed source is a random field, which is expressed by a Q-Wiener process, [4,9,11] dealt with the mathematical analysis of stochastic problems arising in the theory of electromagnetic in complex media, including well posedness, controllability and homogenisation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Figure 2 presents the simulation of energy and the error of divergence by applying the proposed method (34) to two-dimensional stochastic Maxwell equations with additive noise (32). On one hand, from the left sub-figure, it is observed that the averaged energy (red line) is linear growth with respect to time and, on the other hand, it follows from the right sub-figure that the divergence error here is smaller than the case of 100 trajectories in [8], since the number of the sample path is increased.…”
Section: Theorem 42mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [21], the authors studied the approximate controllability of the stochastic Maxwell equations with an abstract approach and a constructive approach using a generalization of the Hilbert uniqueness method. Liu [32] utilized the spectral representation to describe the random electromagnetic fields and showed that the electromagnetic fields exhibit diffusive scaling limits in the sense of distributions when the stochastic source term is Gaussian.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [17], Liaskos et al studied the stochastic integrodifferential equations in Hilbert spaces, and they examined the well posedness for the Cauchy problem of the integrodifferential equations describing Maxwell equations. The random electromagnetic fields using the spectral representation is explored in [16], and the electromagnetic fields were coupled by Maxwell equations with a random source term. Finite element approximations of a class of nonlinear stochastic wave equations with multiplicative noise were recently investigated in [15].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%