Some computational methods for kinetic transport equations

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• Yingda Cheng (Michigan State University)
• Tuesday 17 May 2022, 14:50-15:35
• Seminar Room 2, Newton Institute.

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FKT - Frontiers in kinetic theory: connecting microscopic to macroscopic scales - KineCon 2022

Kinetic equations are mesoscale description of the transport of particles  such as  neutrons, photons, electrons, molecules as well as their interaction with a background medium or among themselves, and they    have wide applications in many   areas of mathematical physics,  such as nuclear engineering, fusion device, optical tomography, rarefied gas dynamics,  semiconductor device design,   traffic network, swarming, etc. Because the equations are posed in the phase space (physical space plus velocity space), any grid based method will run into computational bottleneck in real applications that are 3D in physical space and 3D in velocity space. This talk will present three numerical solvers that we developed aiming at efficient computations of kinetic equations: the adaptive sparse grid discontinuous Galerkin method, the reduced basis method and the machine learning moment closure method. They aim at effective reduced order computations of such high dimensional equations. Benchmark numerical examples will be presented.

This talk is part of the Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series series.

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