UNDER CONSTRUCTION!
Hello, fellow web browsing-capable beings! I am an Ecuadorian applied mathematician working on numerical methods for partial differential equations (PDEs). I am interested in hyperbolic, nonlinear, and dispersive PDEs and their applications in fluid dynamics, in particular water waves and tsunami modeling. I am currently a PhD student in the Numerical Mathematics Group at KAUST, under supervision of Prof. David Ketcheson.
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Abhijit Biswas, Laila S. Busaleh, David I. Ketcheson, Carlos Muñoz-Moncayo, Manvendra Rajvanshi
arXiv preprint 2025
We study a first-order hyperbolic approximation of the nonlinear Schr\"odinger (NLS) equation. We show that the system is strictly hyperbolic and possesses a modified Hamiltonian structure, along with at least three conserved quantities that approximate those of NLS. We provide families of explicit standing-wave solutions to the hyperbolic system, which are shown to converge uniformly to ground-state solutions of NLS in the relaxation limit. The system is formally equivalent to NLS in the relaxation limit, and we develop asymptotic preserving discretizations that tend to a consistent discretization of NLS in that limit, while also conserving mass. Examples for both the focusing and defocusing regimes demonstrate that the numerical discretization provides an accurate approximation of the NLS solution.
Abhijit Biswas, Laila S. Busaleh, David I. Ketcheson, Carlos Muñoz-Moncayo, Manvendra Rajvanshi
arXiv preprint 2025
We study a first-order hyperbolic approximation of the nonlinear Schr\"odinger (NLS) equation. We show that the system is strictly hyperbolic and possesses a modified Hamiltonian structure, along with at least three conserved quantities that approximate those of NLS. We provide families of explicit standing-wave solutions to the hyperbolic system, which are shown to converge uniformly to ground-state solutions of NLS in the relaxation limit. The system is formally equivalent to NLS in the relaxation limit, and we develop asymptotic preserving discretizations that tend to a consistent discretization of NLS in that limit, while also conserving mass. Examples for both the focusing and defocusing regimes demonstrate that the numerical discretization provides an accurate approximation of the NLS solution.
Carlos Muñoz-Moncayo
arXiv preprint 2024
In this work, we address the imposition of outflow boundary conditions for one-dimensional conservation laws. While a highly accurate numerical solution can be obtained in the interior of the domain, boundary discretization can lead to unphysical reflections. We investigate and implement some classes of relaxation methods and far-field operators to deal with this problem without significantly increasing the size of the computational domain. Relations are established between these techniques, and extensions of them are explored. In particular, we introduce a simple and robust relaxation method with a matrix-valued weight function that selectively absorbs outgoing waves. As a challenging model problem, we consider the Lagrangian formulation of the Euler equations for an isotropic gas with inflow boundary conditions determined by an oscillating piston.
Carlos Muñoz-Moncayo
arXiv preprint 2024
In this work, we address the imposition of outflow boundary conditions for one-dimensional conservation laws. While a highly accurate numerical solution can be obtained in the interior of the domain, boundary discretization can lead to unphysical reflections. We investigate and implement some classes of relaxation methods and far-field operators to deal with this problem without significantly increasing the size of the computational domain. Relations are established between these techniques, and extensions of them are explored. In particular, we introduce a simple and robust relaxation method with a matrix-valued weight function that selectively absorbs outgoing waves. As a challenging model problem, we consider the Lagrangian formulation of the Euler equations for an isotropic gas with inflow boundary conditions determined by an oscillating piston.
Juan Mayorga-Zambrano#, Leonardo Medina-Espinosa, Carlos Muñoz-Moncayo (# corresponding author)
Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems 2023
We consider an N-dimensional nonlinear Schrödinger equation $(P_{\varepsilon})$ with a positive Planck constant $\varepsilon>0$ and power nonlinearity $p>1$. We consider the finite case and critical frequency as described by Byeon and Wang, i.e., the continuous non-negative potential's zero level set is a singleton, around which it decays like a homogeneous positive function. In the limit $\varepsilon \to 0$, we denote the semiclassical limit problem by $(P_{\text{lim}})$. By a Ljusternik-Schnirelman scheme we get an infinite number of solutions for $(P_{\varepsilon})$ and $(P_{\text{lim}})$, $v_{k,\varepsilon}$ and $w_k$, respectively. We prove, up to a scaling, that (a) $v_{k,\varepsilon}$ subconverges to $w_k$ pointwise and in Sobolev-like norm, (b) the energy of $v_{k,\varepsilon}$ converges to that of $w_k$, and (c) $v_{k,\varepsilon}$ exponentially decays out of the zero level set of the potential.
Juan Mayorga-Zambrano#, Leonardo Medina-Espinosa, Carlos Muñoz-Moncayo (# corresponding author)
Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems 2023
We consider an N-dimensional nonlinear Schrödinger equation $(P_{\varepsilon})$ with a positive Planck constant $\varepsilon>0$ and power nonlinearity $p>1$. We consider the finite case and critical frequency as described by Byeon and Wang, i.e., the continuous non-negative potential's zero level set is a singleton, around which it decays like a homogeneous positive function. In the limit $\varepsilon \to 0$, we denote the semiclassical limit problem by $(P_{\text{lim}})$. By a Ljusternik-Schnirelman scheme we get an infinite number of solutions for $(P_{\varepsilon})$ and $(P_{\text{lim}})$, $v_{k,\varepsilon}$ and $w_k$, respectively. We prove, up to a scaling, that (a) $v_{k,\varepsilon}$ subconverges to $w_k$ pointwise and in Sobolev-like norm, (b) the energy of $v_{k,\varepsilon}$ converges to that of $w_k$, and (c) $v_{k,\varepsilon}$ exponentially decays out of the zero level set of the potential.