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E-raamat: Lectures on Dynamics of Stochastic Systems

(Russian Academy of Science, Russia)
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Sep-2010
  • Kirjastus: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780123849670
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Sep-2010
  • Kirjastus: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780123849670
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Fluctuating parameters appear in a variety of physical systems and phenomena. They typically come either as random forces/sources, or advecting velocities, or media (material) parameters, like refraction index, conductivity, diffusivity, etc. Models naturally render to statistical description, where random processes and fields express the input parameters and solutions. The fundamental problem of stochastic dynamics is to identify the essential characteristics of system (its state and evolution), and relate those to the input parameters of the system and initial data.

This book is a revised and more comprehensive version of Dynamics of Stochastic Systems. Part I provides an introduction to the topic. Part II is devoted to the general theory of statistical analysis of dynamic systems with fluctuating parameters described by differential and integral equations. Part III deals with the analysis of specific physical problems associated with coherent phenomena

  • A comprehensive update of Dynamics of Stochastic Systems
  • Develops mathematical tools of stochastic analysis and applies them to a wide range of physical models of particles, fluids and waves
  • Includes problems for the reader to solve


  • Fluctuating parameters appear in a variety of physical systems and phenomena. They typically come either as random forces/sources, or advecting velocities, or media (material) parameters, like refraction index, conductivity, diffusivity, etc. Models naturally render to statistical description, where random processes and fields express the input parameters and solutions. The fundamental problem of stochastic dynamics is to identify the essential characteristics of the system (its state and evolution), and relate those to the input parameters of the system and initial data.

    This book is a revised and more comprehensive version of Dynamics of Stochastic Systems. Part I provides an introduction to the topic. Part II is devoted to the general theory of statistical analysis of dynamic systems with fluctuating parameters described by differential and integral equations. Part III deals with the analysis of specific physical problems associated with coherent phenomena.

    • A comprehensive update of Dynamics of Stochastic Systems
    • Develops mathematical tools of stochastic analysis and applies them to a wide range of physical models of particles, fluids and waves
    • Includes problems for the reader to solve

    Arvustused

    "...an extensively revised and more detailed version of the author's earlier book...a statistical description and analysis of dynamic systems that occur in physics and related areas." --MathSciNet, Lectures on Dynamics of Stochastic Systems"Taking into account opinions and wishes of readers about both the style of the text and the choice of specific problems, the aim of the book at this edition is simply to present the subject of its title sourced from the series of lectures that the author gave to scientific associates at the Institute of Calculus Mathematics, Russian Academy of Sciences. Each lecture is appended with problems for readers." --Zentralblatt MATH 2012-1233-93001

    Muu info

    Reviews the latest developments in stochastic dynamic systems covering areas such as acoustics, hydrodynamics, magneto-hydrodynamics, radiophysics, theoretical and mathematical physics and applied mathematics
    Preface ix
    Introduction xi
    Part I Dynamical Description of Stochastic Systems
    1(86)
    1 Examples, Basic Problems, Peculiar Features of Solutions
    3(50)
    1.1 Ordinary Differential Equations: Initial-Value Problems
    3(17)
    1.1.1 Particles Under the Random Velocity Field
    3(5)
    1.1.2 Particles Under Random Forces
    8(2)
    1.1.3 The Hopping Phenomenon
    10(8)
    1.1.4 Systems with Blow-Up Singularities
    18(1)
    1.1.5 Oscillator with Randomly Varying Frequency (Stochastic Parametric Resonance)
    19(1)
    1.2 Boundary-Value Problems for Linear Ordinary Differential Equations (Plane Waves in Layered Media)
    20(4)
    1.3 Partial Differential Equations
    24(26)
    1.3.1 Linear First-Order Partial Differential Equations
    24(9)
    1.3.2 Quasilinear and Nonlinear First-Order Partial Differential Equations
    33(6)
    1.3.3 Parabolic Equation of Quasioptics (Waves in Randomly Inhomogeneous Media)
    39(3)
    1.3.4 Navier-Stokes Equation: Random Forces in Hydrodynamic Theory of Turbulence
    42(8)
    Problem
    50(3)
    2 Solution Dependence on Problem Type, Medium Parameters, and Initial Data
    53(16)
    2.1 Functional Representation of Problem Solution
    53(7)
    2.1.1 Variational (Functional) Derivatives
    53(6)
    2.1.2 Principle of Dynamic Causality
    59(1)
    2.2 Solution Dependence on Problem's Parameters
    60(5)
    2.2.1 Solution Dependence on Initial Data
    60(2)
    2.2.2 Imbedding Method for Boundary-Value Problems
    62(3)
    Problems
    65(4)
    3 Indicator Function and Liouville Equation
    69(18)
    3.1 Ordinary Differential Equations
    69(3)
    3.2 First-Order Partial Differential Equations
    72(8)
    3.2.1 Linear Equations
    72(5)
    3.2.2 Quasilinear Equations
    77(2)
    3.2.3 General-Form Nonlinear Equations
    79(1)
    3.3 Higher-Order Partial Differential Equations
    80(5)
    3.3.1 Parabolic Equation of Quasi-Optics
    80(3)
    3.3.2 Random Forces in Hydrodynamic Theory of Turbulence
    83(2)
    Problems
    85(2)
    Part II Statistical Description of Stochastic Systems
    87(182)
    4 Random Quantities, Processes, and Fields
    89(34)
    4.1 Random Quantities and their Characteristics
    89(6)
    4.2 Random Processes, Fields, and their Characteristics
    95(20)
    4.2.1 General Remarks
    95(4)
    4.2.2 Statistical Topography of Random Processes and Fields
    99(3)
    4.2.3 Gaussian Random Process
    102(3)
    4.2.4 Gaussian Vector Random Field
    105(3)
    4.2.5 Logarithmically Normal Random Process
    108(2)
    4.2.6 Discontinuous Random Processes
    110(5)
    4.3 Markovian Processes
    115(4)
    4.3.1 General Properties
    115(2)
    4.3.2 Characteristic Functional of the Markovian Process
    117(2)
    Problems
    119(4)
    5 Correlation Splitting
    123(18)
    5.1 General Remarks
    123(2)
    5.2 Gaussian Process
    125(2)
    5.3 Poisson's Process
    127(1)
    5.4 Telegrapher's Random Process
    128(2)
    5.5 Delta-Correlated Random Processes
    130(5)
    5.5.1 Asymptotic Meaning of Delta-Correlated Processes and Fields
    133(2)
    Problems
    135(6)
    6 General Approaches to Analyzing Stochastic Systems
    141(42)
    6.1 Ordinary Differential Equations
    141(3)
    6.2 Completely Solvable Stochastic Dynamic Systems
    144(16)
    6.2.1 Ordinary Differential Equations
    144(14)
    6.2.2 Partial Differential Equations
    158(2)
    6.3 Delta-Correlated Fields and Processes
    160(6)
    6.3.1 One-Dimensional Nonlinear Differential Equation
    162(3)
    6.3.2 Linear Operator Equation
    165(1)
    Problems
    166(17)
    7 Stochastic Equations with the Markovian Fluctuations of Parameters
    183(8)
    7.1 Telegrapher's Processes
    184(3)
    7.2 Gaussian Markovian Processes
    187(1)
    Problems
    188(3)
    8 Approximations of Gaussian Random Field Delta-Correlated in Time
    191(38)
    8.1 The Fokker-Planck Equation
    191(3)
    8.2 Transition Probability Distributions
    194(2)
    8.3 The Simplest Markovian Random Processes
    196(15)
    8.3.1 Wiener Random Process
    197(1)
    8.3.2 Wiener Random Process with Shear
    197(3)
    8.3.3 Logarithmic-Normal Random Process
    200(11)
    8.4 Applicability Range of the Fokker-Planck Equation
    211(4)
    8.4.1 Langevin Equation
    211(4)
    8.5 Causal Integral Equations
    215(3)
    8.6 Diffusion Approximation
    218(2)
    Problems
    220(9)
    9 Methods for Solving and Analyzing the Fokker-Planck Equation
    229(24)
    9.1 Integral Transformations
    229(1)
    9.2 Steady-State Solutions of the Fokker-Planck Equation
    230(12)
    9.2.1 One-Dimensional Nonlinear Differential Equation
    231(1)
    9.2.2 Hamiltonian Systems
    232(2)
    9.2.3 Systems of Hydrodynamic Type
    234(8)
    9.3 Boundary-Value Problems for the Fokker---Planck Equation (Hopping Phenomenon)
    242(3)
    9.4 Method of Fast Oscillation Averaging
    245(2)
    Problems
    247(6)
    10 Some Other Approximate Approaches to the Problems of Statistical Hydrodynamics
    253(16)
    10.1 Quasi-Elastic Properties of Isotropic and Stationary Noncompressible Turbulent Media
    254(4)
    10.2 Sound Radiation by Vortex Motions
    258(11)
    10.2.1 Sound Radiation by Vortex Lines
    260(3)
    10.2.2 Sound Radiation by Vortex Rings
    263(6)
    Part III Examples of Coherent Phenomena in Stochastic Dynamic Systems
    269(124)
    11 Passive Tracer Clustering and Diffusion in Random Hydrodynamic and Magnetohydrodynamic Flows
    271(54)
    11.1 General Remarks
    271(5)
    11.2 Particle Diffusion in Random Velocity Field
    276(8)
    11.2.1 One-Point Statistical Characteristics
    276(5)
    11.2.2 Two-Point Statistical Characteristics
    281(3)
    11.3 Probabilistic Description of Density Field in Random Velocity Field
    284(7)
    11.4 Probabilistic Description of Magnetic Field and Magnetic Energy in Random Velocity Field
    291(7)
    11.5 Intergral One-Point Statistical Characteristics of Passive Vector Fields
    298(21)
    11.5.1 Spatial Correlation Function of Density Field
    299(3)
    11.5.2 Spatial Correlation Tensor of Density Field Gradient and Dissipation of Density Field Variance
    302(8)
    11.5.3 Spatial Correlation Function of Magnetic Field
    310(3)
    11.5.4 On the Magnetic Field Helicity
    313(2)
    11.5.5 On the Magnetic Field Dissipation
    315(4)
    Problems
    319(6)
    12 Wave Localization in Randomly Layered Media
    325(30)
    12.1 General Remarks
    325(5)
    12.1.1 Wave Incidence on an Inhomogeneous Layer
    325(2)
    12.1.2 Source Inside an Inhomogeneous Layer
    327(3)
    12.2 Statistics of Scattered Field at Layer Boundaries
    330(9)
    12.2.1 Reflection and Transmission Coefficients
    330(7)
    12.2.2 Source Inside the Layer of a Medium
    337(1)
    12.2.3 Statistical Energy Localization
    338(1)
    12.3 Statistical Theory of Radiative Transfer
    339(11)
    12.3.1 Normal Wave Incidence on the Layer of Random Media
    340(7)
    12.3.2 Plane Wave Source Located in Random Medium
    347(3)
    12.4 Numerical Simulation
    350(2)
    Problems
    352(3)
    13 Caustic Structure of Wavefield in Random Media
    355(38)
    13.1 Input Stochastic Equations and Their Implications
    355(6)
    13.2 Wavefield Amplitude-Phase Fluctuations. Rytov's Smooth Perturbation Method
    361(6)
    13.2.1 Random Phase Screen (Δx < <x)
    365(1)
    13.2.2 Continuous Medium (Δx = x)
    366(1)
    13.3 Method of Path Integral
    367(14)
    13.3.1 Asymptotic Analysis of Plane Wave Intensity Fluctuations
    371(10)
    13.4 Elements of Statistical Topography of Random Intensity Field
    381(7)
    13.4.1 Weak Intensity Fluctuations
    383(3)
    13.4.2 Strong Intensity Fluctuations
    386(2)
    Problems
    388(5)
    References 393
    Born in 1940 in Moscow, USSR, Valery I. Klyatskin received his secondary education at school in Tbilisi, Georgia, finishing in 1957. Seven years later he graduated from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (FIZTEX), whereupon he took up postgraduate studies at the Institute of Atmospheric Physics USSR Academy of Sciences, Moscow gaining the degree of Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (Ph.D) in 1968. He then continued at the Institute as a researcher, until 1978, when he was appointed as Head of the Wave Process Department at the Pacific Oceanological Institute of the USSR Academy of Sciences, based in Vladivostok. In 1992 Valery I. Klyatskin returned to Institute of Atmospheric Physics Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow when he was appointed to his present position as Chief Scientist. At the same time he is Chief Scientific Consultant of Pacific Oceanological Institute Russian Academy of Sciences, Vladivostok. In 1977 he obtained a doctorate in Physical and Mathematical Sciences and in 1988 became Research Professor of Theoretical and Mathematical Physics, Russian Academy of Science.