Homogenization for Maxwell and Friends

We refine the understanding of continuous dependence on coefficients of solution operators under the nonlocal H-topology viz Schur topology in the setting of evolutionary equations in the sense of Picard. We show that certain components of the solution operators converge strongly. The weak convergence behavior known from homogenization problems for ordinary differential equations is recovered on the other solution operator components. The results are underpinned by a rich class of examples that, in turn, are also treated numerically, suggesting a certain sharpness of the theoretical findings. Analytic treatment of an example that proves this sharpness is also provided. Even though all the considered examples contain local coefficients, the main theorems and structural insights are of operator-theoretic nature and, thus, also applicable to nonlocal coefficients. The main advantage of the problem class considered is that they contain mixtures of type, potentially highly oscillating between different types of PDEs; a prototype can be found in Maxwell's equations highly oscillating between the classical equations and corresponding eddy current approximations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Multiscale Modeling and Simulation
Published
2025-10-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1137/24m169271x
Primary Topic
Advanced Mathematical Modeling in Engineering
Type
article
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article

Homogenization for Maxwell and Friends

Sebastian Franz, Nathanael Skrepek, Marcus Waurick, Andreas Buchinger
Multiscale Modeling and Simulation
Advanced Mathematical Modeling in Engineering
article

Homogenization for Maxwell and Friends

Sebastian Franz, Nathanael Skrepek, Marcus Waurick, Andreas Buchinger
article en

Abstract

We refine the understanding of continuous dependence on coefficients of solution operators under the nonlocal H-topology viz Schur topology in the setting of evolutionary equations in the sense of Picard. We show that certain components of the solution operators converge strongly. The weak convergence behavior known from homogenization problems for ordinary differential equations is recovered on the other solution operator components. The results are underpinned by a rich class of examples that, in turn, are also treated numerically, suggesting a certain sharpness of the theoretical findings. Analytic treatment of an example that proves this sharpness is also provided. Even though all the considered examples contain local coefficients, the main theorems and structural insights are of operator-theoretic nature and, thus, also applicable to nonlocal coefficients. The main advantage of the problem class considered is that they contain mixtures of type, potentially highly oscillating between different types of PDEs; a prototype can be found in Maxwell's equations highly oscillating between the classical equations and corresponding eddy current approximations.

Multiscale Modeling and SimulationVol. 23(4)
TU Bergakademie Freiberg (DE), Technische Universität Dresden (DE), University of Twente (NL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Advanced Mathematical Modeling in Engineering
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Homogenization for Maxwell and Friends — Sebastian Franz, Nathanael Skrepek, et al. · Multiscale Modeling and Simulation (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS