TY - JOUR
T1 - Reflectionless Discrete Perfectly Matched Layers for Higher-Order Finite Difference Schemes
AU - Hojas, Vicente A.
AU - Pérez-Arancibia, Carlos
AU - Sánchez, Manuel A.
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2024 Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics Publications. All rights reserved.
PY - 2024/10
Y1 - 2024/10
N2 - This paper introduces discrete holomorphic perfectly matched layers (PMLs) specifically designed for high-order finite difference (FD) discretizations of the scalar wave equation. In contrast to standard PDE-based PMLs, the proposed method achieves the remarkable outcome of completely eliminating numerical reflections at the PML interface, in practice achieving errors at the level of machine precision. Our approach builds upon the ideas put forth in a recent publication [A. Chern, J. Comput. Phys., 381 (2019), pp. 91-109] expanding the scope from the standard secondorder FD method to arbitrarily high-order schemes. This generalization uses additional localized PML variables to accommodate the larger stencils employed. We establish that the numerical solutions generated by our proposed schemes exhibit a geometric decay rate as they propagate within the PML domain. To showcase the effectiveness of our method, we present a variety of numerical examples, including waveguide problems. These examples highlight the importance of employing high-order schemes to effectively address and minimize undesired numerical dispersion errors, emphasizing the practical advantages and applicability of our approach.
AB - This paper introduces discrete holomorphic perfectly matched layers (PMLs) specifically designed for high-order finite difference (FD) discretizations of the scalar wave equation. In contrast to standard PDE-based PMLs, the proposed method achieves the remarkable outcome of completely eliminating numerical reflections at the PML interface, in practice achieving errors at the level of machine precision. Our approach builds upon the ideas put forth in a recent publication [A. Chern, J. Comput. Phys., 381 (2019), pp. 91-109] expanding the scope from the standard secondorder FD method to arbitrarily high-order schemes. This generalization uses additional localized PML variables to accommodate the larger stencils employed. We establish that the numerical solutions generated by our proposed schemes exhibit a geometric decay rate as they propagate within the PML domain. To showcase the effectiveness of our method, we present a variety of numerical examples, including waveguide problems. These examples highlight the importance of employing high-order schemes to effectively address and minimize undesired numerical dispersion errors, emphasizing the practical advantages and applicability of our approach.
KW - 2025 OA procedure
KW - Finite difference method
KW - Helmholtz equations
KW - Non-reflecting boundary condition
KW - Perfectly matched layers
KW - Wave equations
KW - Absorbing boundary conditions
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85206655951&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1137/23M1581558
DO - 10.1137/23M1581558
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85206655951
SN - 1064-8275
VL - 46
SP - A3094-A3123
JO - SIAM journal on scientific computing
JF - SIAM journal on scientific computing
IS - 5
ER -