NAOct 7, 2008
Simulation of Laser Beam Propagation With a Paraxial Model in a Tilted FrameMarie Doumic, Frédéric Duboc, François Golse et al.
We study the Schrödinger equation which comes from the paraxial approximation of the Helmholtz equation in the case where the direction of propagation is tilted with respect to the boundary of the domain. In a first part, a mathematical analysis is made which leads to an analytical formula of the solution in the simple case where the refraction index and the absorption coefficients are constant. Afterwards, we propose a numerical method for solving the initial problem which uses the previous analytical expression. Numerical results are presented. We also sketch an extension to a time dependant model which is relevant for laser plasma interaction.
APOct 13, 2015
Time Asymptotics for a Critical Case in Fragmentation and Growth-Fragmentation EquationsMarie Doumic, Miguel Escobedo
Fragmentation and growth-fragmentation equations is a family of problems with varied and wide applications. This paper is devoted to description of the long time time asymptotics of two critical cases of these equations, when the division rate is constant and the growth rate is linear or zero. The study of these cases may be reduced to the study of the following fragmentation equation:$$\frac{\partial}{\partial t} u(t,x) + u(t,x)=\int\limits\_x^\infty k\_0(\frac{x}{y}) u(t,y) dy.$$Using the Mellin transform of the equation, we determine the long time behavior of the solutions. Our results show in particular the strong dependence of this asymptotic behavior with respect to the initial data.
NEJun 8, 2015
Microscopic approach of a time elapsed neural modelJulien Chevallier, Maria J. Caceres, Marie Doumic et al.
The spike trains are the main components of the information processing in the brain. To model spike trains several point processes have been investigated in the literature. And more macroscopic approaches have also been studied, using partial differential equation models. The main aim of the present article is to build a bridge between several point processes models (Poisson, Wold, Hawkes) that have been proved to statistically fit real spike trains data and age-structured partial differential equations as introduced by Pakdaman, Perthame and Salort.