Asymptotic expansion of eigenelements of the Laplace operator in a domain with a large number of ‘light’ concentrated masses sparsely situated on the boundary. Two-dimensional case
Abstract:Abstract. This paper looks at eigenoscillations of a membrane containing a large number of concentrated masses on the boundary. The asymptotic behaviour of the frequencies of eigenoscillations is studied when a small parameter characterizing the diameter and density of the concentrated masses tends to zero. Asymptotic expansions of eigenelements of the corresponding problems are constructed and the expansions are accurately substantiated. The case where the diameter of the masses is much smaller than the dista… Show more
“…It was established that in the case α > 2, the eigenvalues have the following asymptotics: where Λ 1 and θ ϵ are related to the corresponding cell spectral problem and are eigenvalues of the resulting spectral problem obtained after rescaling of the initial spectral problem. Comparing the main results with the ones in the papers mentioned earlier, we see that both the eigenvalues in and eigenvalues are infinitely small, of order , but in , splitting of the asymptotics for the eigenvalues occurs only in the second term. The first leading terms of the asymptotics both for the eigenvalue and eigenfunctions were constructed and justified in for different values of the parameter α : α < 2, α = 2, α > 2.…”
Section: Conclusion and Remarkssupporting
confidence: 64%
“…Results for three‐dimensional (3D) case are quite different because the asymptotics of the corresponding boundary‐layer solutions are different (see ). It should be noted here that the geometry of problems in and in this paper is significantly different from the geometry of , where only perturbation of the density on sparse inclusions is present.…”
Section: Conclusion and Remarksmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Spectral problems with concentrated masses near the boundary were considered in . In , the authors considered vibrations of a domain containing many small regions of high density of order , periodically situated along the boundary.…”
Section: Conclusion and Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In , the author considered the analog problem as in and constructed asymptotic expansions for eigenvalues and eigenfunctions in the case α < 2; in , and η ln ϵ → 0 as ϵ → 0 in .…”
Section: Conclusion and Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using the approach of the present paper and papers , it is possible also to study the problems mentioned in . Moreover, we can consider spectral problems with more general settings, for instance, in domains with adjoint small concentrated masses near the boundary (see the first picture of Figure , concentrated masses are in black color).…”
“…It was established that in the case α > 2, the eigenvalues have the following asymptotics: where Λ 1 and θ ϵ are related to the corresponding cell spectral problem and are eigenvalues of the resulting spectral problem obtained after rescaling of the initial spectral problem. Comparing the main results with the ones in the papers mentioned earlier, we see that both the eigenvalues in and eigenvalues are infinitely small, of order , but in , splitting of the asymptotics for the eigenvalues occurs only in the second term. The first leading terms of the asymptotics both for the eigenvalue and eigenfunctions were constructed and justified in for different values of the parameter α : α < 2, α = 2, α > 2.…”
Section: Conclusion and Remarkssupporting
confidence: 64%
“…Results for three‐dimensional (3D) case are quite different because the asymptotics of the corresponding boundary‐layer solutions are different (see ). It should be noted here that the geometry of problems in and in this paper is significantly different from the geometry of , where only perturbation of the density on sparse inclusions is present.…”
Section: Conclusion and Remarksmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Spectral problems with concentrated masses near the boundary were considered in . In , the authors considered vibrations of a domain containing many small regions of high density of order , periodically situated along the boundary.…”
Section: Conclusion and Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In , the author considered the analog problem as in and constructed asymptotic expansions for eigenvalues and eigenfunctions in the case α < 2; in , and η ln ϵ → 0 as ϵ → 0 in .…”
Section: Conclusion and Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using the approach of the present paper and papers , it is possible also to study the problems mentioned in . Moreover, we can consider spectral problems with more general settings, for instance, in domains with adjoint small concentrated masses near the boundary (see the first picture of Figure , concentrated masses are in black color).…”
We consider a spectral problem for the Laplace operator in a periodic waveguide Π⊂R3 perturbed by a family of “heavy concentrated masses”; namely, Π contains small regions false{ωjεfalse}j∈double-struckZ of high density, which are periodically distributed along the z axis. Each domain ωjε⊂Π has a diameter O(ε) and the density takes the value ε−m in ωjε and 1 outside; m and ε are positive parameters, m>2, ε≪1. Considering a Dirichlet boundary condition, we study the band‐gap structure of the essential spectrum of the corresponding operator as ε→0. We provide information on the width of the first bands and find asymptotic formulas for the localization of the possible gaps.
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