Sensitivity computations using first and second orders perturbative methods for the advection-diffusion-reaction model of pollutant transport

This work aims to apply the disturbance theory to accomplish sensitivity computations in problems of pollutant transported in liquid media modeled through the advection-diffusion-reaction equation. The numerical solution of the differential equation that describes the behavior of the system was foun...

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Autores principales: Fraidenraich, A., Jacovkis, P.M., Lima, F.R.D.A.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_16785878_v25_n1_p23_Fraidenraich
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spelling todo:paper_16785878_v25_n1_p23_Fraidenraich2023-10-03T16:29:41Z Sensitivity computations using first and second orders perturbative methods for the advection-diffusion-reaction model of pollutant transport Fraidenraich, A. Jacovkis, P.M. Lima, F.R.D.A. Advection-diffusion-reaction Sensitivity analysis SUPG method Differential equations Diffusion Galerkin methods Perturbation techniques Pollution control Sensitivity analysis Advection-diffusion reactions Dispersions This work aims to apply the disturbance theory to accomplish sensitivity computations in problems of pollutant transported in liquid media modeled through the advection-diffusion-reaction equation. The numerical solution of the differential equation that describes the behavior of the system was found via the SUPG ("Streamline Unwinding Petrov Galerkin") finite element technique. Simulations were done for different Péclet numbers. Then, the adjoint equation of the advection-diffusion-reaction equation was derived for the one-dimensional case and the expression of the coefficient of sensitivity of a generic functional related to a generic parameter was obtained. The sensitivities of the mean and instantaneous pollutant rates were analyzed with relation to the following parameters: drag speed of the flowing current and Péclet number. Results of the sensitivity coefficient obtained with first and second order perturbation methodology satisfactorily matched the same values calculated by the direct method, that is, by means of the direct solution of the advection-diffusion-reaction equation by changing the values of input data parameters. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_16785878_v25_n1_p23_Fraidenraich
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Advection-diffusion-reaction
Sensitivity analysis
SUPG method
Differential equations
Diffusion
Galerkin methods
Perturbation techniques
Pollution control
Sensitivity analysis
Advection-diffusion reactions
Dispersions
spellingShingle Advection-diffusion-reaction
Sensitivity analysis
SUPG method
Differential equations
Diffusion
Galerkin methods
Perturbation techniques
Pollution control
Sensitivity analysis
Advection-diffusion reactions
Dispersions
Fraidenraich, A.
Jacovkis, P.M.
Lima, F.R.D.A.
Sensitivity computations using first and second orders perturbative methods for the advection-diffusion-reaction model of pollutant transport
topic_facet Advection-diffusion-reaction
Sensitivity analysis
SUPG method
Differential equations
Diffusion
Galerkin methods
Perturbation techniques
Pollution control
Sensitivity analysis
Advection-diffusion reactions
Dispersions
description This work aims to apply the disturbance theory to accomplish sensitivity computations in problems of pollutant transported in liquid media modeled through the advection-diffusion-reaction equation. The numerical solution of the differential equation that describes the behavior of the system was found via the SUPG ("Streamline Unwinding Petrov Galerkin") finite element technique. Simulations were done for different Péclet numbers. Then, the adjoint equation of the advection-diffusion-reaction equation was derived for the one-dimensional case and the expression of the coefficient of sensitivity of a generic functional related to a generic parameter was obtained. The sensitivities of the mean and instantaneous pollutant rates were analyzed with relation to the following parameters: drag speed of the flowing current and Péclet number. Results of the sensitivity coefficient obtained with first and second order perturbation methodology satisfactorily matched the same values calculated by the direct method, that is, by means of the direct solution of the advection-diffusion-reaction equation by changing the values of input data parameters.
format JOUR
author Fraidenraich, A.
Jacovkis, P.M.
Lima, F.R.D.A.
author_facet Fraidenraich, A.
Jacovkis, P.M.
Lima, F.R.D.A.
author_sort Fraidenraich, A.
title Sensitivity computations using first and second orders perturbative methods for the advection-diffusion-reaction model of pollutant transport
title_short Sensitivity computations using first and second orders perturbative methods for the advection-diffusion-reaction model of pollutant transport
title_full Sensitivity computations using first and second orders perturbative methods for the advection-diffusion-reaction model of pollutant transport
title_fullStr Sensitivity computations using first and second orders perturbative methods for the advection-diffusion-reaction model of pollutant transport
title_full_unstemmed Sensitivity computations using first and second orders perturbative methods for the advection-diffusion-reaction model of pollutant transport
title_sort sensitivity computations using first and second orders perturbative methods for the advection-diffusion-reaction model of pollutant transport
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_16785878_v25_n1_p23_Fraidenraich
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AT jacovkispm sensitivitycomputationsusingfirstandsecondordersperturbativemethodsfortheadvectiondiffusionreactionmodelofpollutanttransport
AT limafrda sensitivitycomputationsusingfirstandsecondordersperturbativemethodsfortheadvectiondiffusionreactionmodelofpollutanttransport
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