Nonlinearity: From Nature to Plasma Waleed Moslem Port Said - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Nonlinearity: From Nature to Plasma Waleed Moslem Port Said - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Nonlinearity: From Nature to Plasma Waleed Moslem Port Said University The British University 1 / 74 Aim of the lecture History + Science + Fun Lecture How the scientific research was developed Learn how to think.....not what

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Nonlinearity: From Nature to Plasma

Waleed Moslem Port Said University The British University

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Aim of the lecture

  • History + Science + Fun → Lecture
  • How the scientific research was developed
  • Learn how to think.....not what to think
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Outline

  • Why Nature?
  • Soliton
  • Cnoidal
  • Tsunami
  • Envelope Soliotn
  • Rogon
  • Mach Cones
  • Wakefield
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Outline

  • Why Nature?
  • Soliton
  • Cnoidal
  • Tsunami
  • Envelope Soliotn
  • Rogon
  • Mach Cones
  • Wakefield
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Why Nature?

  • Nature → (Matter & Motion & Energy & Force….)

→ Physics → How the Universe Behaves

  • Movie
  • Conclusion: Development of new products →

Improvement/development our modern-day society

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Outline

  • Why Nature?
  • Soliton
  • Cnoidal
  • Tsunami
  • Envelope Soliotn
  • Rogon
  • Mach Cones
  • Wakefield
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Soliton

  • In 1834, while conducting

experiments to determine the most efficient design for canal boats, he discovered a phenomenon that he described as the wave of translation.

  • Stable – Large distances –

Speed(size) – Width(depth) – Never merge – Splits into two waves

John Scott Russell (1808-1882)

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Soliton, cont.

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Soliton, cont.

  • 89.3 m long
  • 4.13 m wide
  • 1.52 m deep
  • J. S. Russell Aqueduct
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Soliton, cont.

S

  • l

i t a r y w a v e

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Soliton, cont.

Gustav de Vries (1866 – 1934) Diederik Johannes Korteweg (1848 – 1941)

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Soliton, cont.

t u  

x u u   

3 3

    x u 

Dispersion Nonlinearity

Korteweg-de Vries Equation (1895)

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Soliton, cont.

Linear & Nondispersive Linear & Dispersive Nonlinear & Nondispersive

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Soliton, cont.

  • Zabusky & Kruskal (1965) → numerically →

solutions seemed to decompose at large times into a collection of "solitons"

  • Shallow-water waves
  • Long internal waves in ocean (Tsunami)
  • Ion acoustic waves in a plasma
  • Acoustic waves on a crystal lattice
  • Also, soliton exists in biology
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Soliton, cont.

  • Solitary Waves → Movie 1
  • Soliton → Movie 2 &

Movie 3

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Soliton, cont.

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Outline

  • Why Nature?
  • Soliton
  • Cnoidal
  • Tsunami
  • Envelope Soliotn
  • Rogon
  • Mach Cones
  • Wakefield
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Cnoidal

  • Korteweg and de Vries → 1895 → KdV Eq.
  • Jacobi elliptic function cn, which is why they are

coined cnoidal waves

  • In the limit of infinite wavelength → the cnoidal

wave becomes a solitary wave.

  • Surface water waves & Ion-acoustic waves in

plasma physics & Optical fiber & Graphene-based superlattice & Solids & Traffic flow…….etc

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Cnoidal, cont.

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Cnoidal, cont.

  • Soliton vs. Cnoidal
  • Soliton → vanishing boundary condition at infinity
  • Cnoidal → soliton formation in a periodic wave train
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Cnoidal, cont.

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Outline

  • Why Nature?
  • Soliton
  • Cnoidal
  • Tsunami
  • Envelope Soliotn
  • Rogon
  • Mach Cones
  • Wakefield
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Tsunami

  • Soliton ~ Cnoidal
  • What do you do if you’re at the seaside, and notice

the sea gradually withdrawing and the water getting further and further away, further than for ordinary tides?

  • Catastrophic water

accident → Tsunami

  • Movies 1, 2
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Tsunami, cont.

  • Challenge: search for a credible role that

mathematicians can play in predicting their danger

  • r in alleviating their impact
  • Where is it feasible for Mathematics to contribute

to the problem of tsunamis?

✔ Modeling of tsunami wave generation and

propagation across oceans

✔ Design of early warning systems (or some of its

components)

✔ Clarification of the character of tsunami waves

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Tsunami, cont.

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Tsunami, cont.

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Tsunami, cont.

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Tsunami, cont.

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Tsunami, cont.

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Soliton & Cnoidal & Tsunami

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Outline

  • Why Nature?
  • Soliton
  • Cnoidal
  • Tsunami
  • Envelope Soliotn
  • Rogon
  • Mach Cones
  • Wakefield
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Envelope Soliotn

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Envelope Soliotn, cont.

  • The amplitude of the harmonic wave may vary in

space and time

  • Understanding the time scales
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Envelope Soliotn, cont.

  • This modulation due to nonlinearity may be strong

enogh to lead to the formation of envelope soliton

  • Three forms of envelope: bright, dark, and Gray
  • Evloution equation → Nonlinear Schrödinger Eq.
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Envelope Soliotn, cont.

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Envelope Soliotn, cont.

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Envelope Soliotn, cont.

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Envelope Soliotn, cont.

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Envelope Soliotn, cont.

  • 1973: Akira Hasegawa of AT&T Bell Labs was the

first to suggest that envelope solitons could exist in

  • ptical fibers.
  • 1973: Robin Bullough made the first mathematical

report of the existence of optical solitons → suggest its application in optical telecommunications.

  • 1987: Emplit et al. made the first experimental
  • bservation of the propagation of a dark soliton, in an
  • ptical fiber.
  • 1970‘s: Starting the Nonlinear Plasma Physics Era
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Envelope Soliotn, cont.

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Outline

  • Why Nature?
  • Soliton
  • Cnoidal
  • Tsunami
  • Envelope Soliotn
  • Rogon
  • Mach Cones
  • Wakefield
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Rogon (Rogue wave)

Rogue Rogue waves waves Rogue Rogue waves waves Freak Freak waves waves Freak Freak waves waves Giant Giant waves waves Giant Giant waves waves Extreme Extreme waves waves Extreme Extreme waves waves

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Rogue waves

  • H

Hmax

max=25.6 m & 1 in 200,000 waves

=25.6 m & 1 in 200,000 waves

  • Extreme waves → appear from nowhere → high-energy

Extreme waves → appear from nowhere → high-energy → high amplitude → carry dramatic impact → high amplitude → carry dramatic impact

  • How this wave exist? → Use & Avoid

How this wave exist? → Use & Avoid

  • Movie

Movie 1 1

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Rogue waves, cont.

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Rogue waves, cont.

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Rogue waves, cont.

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Rogue waves, cont.

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Rogue waves, cont.

  • How to create/control rogue

waves?

  • Why?
  • Movie 1
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Rogue waves, cont.

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Rogue waves, cont.

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Rogue waves, cont.

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Rogue waves, cont.

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Rogue waves, cont.

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Rogue waves, cont.

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Some Physical Applications of Soliton Equations

  • Electrical transmission

lines

  • General relativity
  • Josephson junctions and

superconductors

  • Liquid crystals
  • Optical fibres and

telecommunications

  • Plasma physics
  • B-E condensate
  • Protein dynamics and

DNA

  • Quantum field theory
  • Rossby waves
  • Statistical mechanics
  • Stratified fluids
  • Water waves in channels,

shallow water and the

  • cean
  • Waves in lattices, rods and

strings

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Outline

  • Why Nature?
  • Soliton
  • Cnoidal
  • Tsunami
  • Envelope Soliotn
  • Rogon
  • Mach Cones
  • Wakefield
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Mach Cones

  • When an object moves through

the air it pushes the air in front

  • f it away, creating a pressure

wave.

  • This pressure wave travels

away from the object at the speed of sound.

  • If the object itself is travelling

at the speed of sound then these pressure waves build up

  • n top of each other to create a

shock wave

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Mach Cones, cont.

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Mach Cones, cont.

  • Movie

Overlapping Shock Cone Wavefronts Subsonic speed Mach One Supersonic speed

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Mach Cones, cont.

  • Astronomical scales (e.g. the Earth’s magnetotail

formed by interaction with the solar wind)

  • microscopic scales (e.g. Cherenkov radiation

created by rapidly moving elementary charge)

  • Havnes et al (1995, 1996b) theoretically predicted

the existence of super DA Mach cones in dusty plasmas that are relevant to planetary rings and interstellar space.

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Mach Cones, cont.

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Mach Cones, cont.

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Outline

  • Why Nature?
  • Soliton
  • Cnoidal
  • Tsunami
  • Envelope Soliotn
  • Rogon
  • Mach Cones
  • Wakefield
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Wakefield, cont.

  • In 1979 John Dawson, in a paper with T. Tajima,

proposed that Landau damping effect could be used to accelerate particles

  • In plasma, there are electrons both faster and slower

than the wave.

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Wakefield, cont.

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Wakefield, cont.

  • There were two early ideas on plasma accelerators:

beatwave and wakefield.

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Wakefield, cont.

a) No Plasma → Only electron beam with 1 GeV energy. b) 10 cm long lithium plasma → the core of the electron bunch has lost energy driving the plasma wake while particles in the back of the bunch have been accelerated to 2.7 GeV

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Wakefield, cont.

Duck effect

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Wakefield, cont.

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Wakefield, cont.

The charged particles having the same polarity can attract each other...!!

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Wakefield, cont.

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Wakefield, cont.

  • Vph ~ Cs
  • Appearing long-range oscillatory wakefield
  • The background positive ions are trapped/focused in

the negative part of the oscillatory wake potential.

  • The negative charges are attracted to each other as they

are glued by positive ions in a linear chain

  • Cooper pairing of electrons in superconductors, where

phonons do the job of gluing electrons in lattices.

  • Dust crystals
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Wakefield, cont.

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Finally... Time for Questions…!!