Jianjun Ma

2papers

2 Papers

30.7NAMar 16
A well-balanced positivity-preserving discontinuous Galerkin method for shallow water models with variable density

Jun She, Haiyun Dong, Maojun Li et al.

In this paper, we present a numerical scheme designed for coupled systems of variable-topography shallow water flow and solute transport. By integrating a variable-density system with an expression for relative density of mixtures, a novel formulation of the coupled system is derived. To ensure the well-balanced property, auxiliary variables are introduced to reformulate the variable-density shallow water equations into a new form, which is then discretized using the discontinuous Galerkin (DG) method with the Lax-Friedrichs (LF) flux as the numerical flux. By selecting appropriate values for the auxiliary variables, we demonstrate that the proposed method accurately preserves steady-state solutions under still water conditions, thereby verifying its well-balanced nature. Furthermore, sufficient conditions for preserving the positivity of both water depth and concentration are proposed and rigorously proven. A positivity-preserving limiter is introduced to enforce these conditions. Finally, a series of numerical examples are conducted to validate the computational accuracy and effectiveness of the proposed method.

CVMar 10, 2018
Driving Scene Perception Network: Real-time Joint Detection, Depth Estimation and Semantic Segmentation

Liangfu Chen, Zeng Yang, Jianjun Ma et al.

As the demand for enabling high-level autonomous driving has increased in recent years and visual perception is one of the critical features to enable fully autonomous driving, in this paper, we introduce an efficient approach for simultaneous object detection, depth estimation and pixel-level semantic segmentation using a shared convolutional architecture. The proposed network model, which we named Driving Scene Perception Network (DSPNet), uses multi-level feature maps and multi-task learning to improve the accuracy and efficiency of object detection, depth estimation and image segmentation tasks from a single input image. Hence, the resulting network model uses less than 850 MiB of GPU memory and achieves 14.0 fps on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 with a 1024x512 input image, and both precision and efficiency have been improved over combination of single tasks.