Christian Klein

Christian Klein, Nikola Stoilov

A multidomain spectral approach for Painlevé transcendents on unbounded domains is presented. This method is designed to study solutions determined uniquely by a, possibly divergent, asymptotic series valid near infinity in a sector and approximates the solution on straight lines lying entirely within said sector without the need of evaluating truncations of the series at any finite point. The accuracy of the method is illustrated for the example of the tritronquée solution to the Painlevé I equation.

Christian Klein, Svetlana Roudenko, Nikola Stoilov

We present a novel numerical framework for studying nonlinear dispersive equations in higher-dimensional settings, specifically designed for solutions featuring traveling waves along a preferred axis (or field-aligned traveling waves). Using the three-dimensional generalized Zakharov-Kuznetsov (gZK) equation as a model, we convert it into cylindrical coordinates and implement a domain decomposition strategy. By partitioning the computational domain into distinct regions based on expected solution behavior, we significantly reduce computational complexity while maintaining the high resolution necessary for capturing small-scale dynamics. Another key innovation of our method is the ability to efficiently handle fractional nonlinearities, specifically, the critical power $p = 7/3$ in 3D, which typically introduces significant computational overhead and numerical instabilities that compromise simulation accuracy. Using this framework, we are able to investigate the dynamics of solutions (with cylindrical symmetry) close to the ground state soliton and show that for the 3D critical ZK equation, the ground state serves as the sharp threshold for global vs. finite time existence of solutions. Our method successfully tracks the profiles of these singular solutions, providing new insights into the dynamics of wave collapse in three-dimensional magnetized media.

Théo Gaudry, Christian Klein, Jean-Claude Saut et al.

In this work we consider the well posed version of the Kaup-Broer-Kuperschmidt system in two dimensions. We numerically construct soliton type solutions and show that they are unstable both against dispersion and singularity formation. Further, we study line solitons and their stability, as well as generally localised initial data. In either case we fail to find stable structures.