On the transmission eigenvalues for scattering by a clamped planar region

In this paper, we consider a new transmission eigenvalue problem derived from the scattering by a clamped cavity in a thin elastic material. Scattering in a thin elastic material can be modeled by the Kirchhoff–Love infinite plate problem. This results in a biharmonic scattering problem that can be handled by operator splitting. The main novelty of this transmission eigenvalue problem is that it is posed in all of $ \mathbb{R}^2 $. This adds analytical and computational difficulties in studying this eigenvalue problem. Here, we prove that the eigenvalues can be recovered from the far field data as well as discreteness of the transmission eigenvalues. We provide some numerical experiments via boundary integral equations to demonstrate the theoretical results. We also conjecture monotonicity with respect to the measure of the scatterer from our numerical experiments.

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Publication Details

Journal
Inverse Problems and Imaging
Published
2025-08-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3934/ipi.2025038
Primary Topic
Numerical methods in inverse problems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

On the transmission eigenvalues for scattering by a clamped planar region

Isaac Harris, Andreas Kleefeld, Heejin Lee
Inverse Problems and Imaging
Numerical methods in inverse problems
article

On the transmission eigenvalues for scattering by a clamped planar region

Isaac Harris, Andreas Kleefeld, Heejin Lee
article en

Abstract

In this paper, we consider a new transmission eigenvalue problem derived from the scattering by a clamped cavity in a thin elastic material. Scattering in a thin elastic material can be modeled by the Kirchhoff–Love infinite plate problem. This results in a biharmonic scattering problem that can be handled by operator splitting. The main novelty of this transmission eigenvalue problem is that it is posed in all of $ \mathbb{R}^2 $. This adds analytical and computational difficulties in studying this eigenvalue problem. Here, we prove that the eigenvalues can be recovered from the far field data as well as discreteness of the transmission eigenvalues. We provide some numerical experiments via boundary integral equations to demonstrate the theoretical results. We also conjecture monotonicity with respect to the measure of the scatterer from our numerical experiments.

Inverse Problems and ImagingVol. 21(0)
Forschungszentrum Jülich (DE), Duke Kunshan University (CN)
National Science Foundation
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Numerical methods in inverse problems
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