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[[Arnold Sommerfeld]] defined the condition of radiation for a scalar field satisfying the [[Helmholtz equation]] as
 
: "the sources must be sources, not sinks of energy. The energy which is radiated from the sources must scatter to infinity; no energy may be radiated from infinity into ... the field."<ref>A. Sommerfeld, ''Partial Differential Equations in Physics'', Academic Press, New York, New York, 1949.</ref>
 
Mathematically, consider the inhomogeneous [[Helmholtz equation]]
 
:<math>
(\nabla^2 + k^2) u = -f \mbox{ in } \mathbb R^n 
</math>
 
where <math>n=2, 3</math> is the dimension of the space, <math>f</math> is a given function with [[compact support]] representing a bounded source of energy, and <math>k>0</math> is a constant, called the ''wavenumber''. A solution <math>u</math> to this equation is called ''radiating'' if it satisfies the '''Sommerfeld radiation condition'''
 
: <math>\lim_{|x| \to \infty} |x|^{\frac{n-1}{2}} \left( \frac{\partial}{\partial |x|} - ik \right) u(x) = 0</math>
 
uniformly in all directions
 
:<math>\hat{x} = \frac{x}{|x|}</math>
 
(above, <math>i</math> is the [[imaginary unit]] and <math>|\cdot|</math> is the [[Euclidean norm]]). Here, it is assumed that the time-harmonic field is <math>e^{-i\omega t}u.</math> If the time-harmonic field is instead <math>e^{i\omega t}u,</math> one should replace  <math>-i</math> with <math>+i</math> in the Sommerfeld radiation condition.
 
The Sommerfeld radiation condition is used to solve uniquely the Helmholtz equation. For example, consider the problem of radiation due to a point source <math>x_0</math> in three dimensions, so the function <math>f</math> in the Helmholtz equation is <math>f(x)=\delta(x-x_0),</math> where <math>\delta</math> is the [[Dirac delta function]].  This problem has an infinite number of solutions. All solutions have the form
 
:<math>u = cu_+ + (1-c) u_- \,</math>
 
where <math>c</math> is a constant, and
 
: <math>u_{\pm}(x) = \frac{e^{\pm ik|x-x_0|}}{4\pi |x-x_0|}.</math>
 
Of all these solutions, only <math>u_+</math> satisfies the Sommerfeld radiation condition and corresponds to a field radiating from <math>x_0.</math> The other solutions are unphysical. For example, <math>u_{-}</math> can be interpreted as energy coming from infinity and sinking at <math>x_0.</math>
 
==References==
<references/>
*{{cite book
| last      = Martin
| first      = P. A
| title      = Multiple scattering: interaction of time-harmonic waves with N obstacles
| publisher  = Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press
| year      = 2006
| pages      =
| isbn      = 0-521-86554-9
}}
 
==External links==
* {{springer|id=r/r077060|title=Radiation conditions|author=A.G. Sveshnikov}}
 
[[Category:Waves]]
[[Category:Partial differential equations]]

Latest revision as of 21:12, 28 March 2013

Arnold Sommerfeld defined the condition of radiation for a scalar field satisfying the Helmholtz equation as

"the sources must be sources, not sinks of energy. The energy which is radiated from the sources must scatter to infinity; no energy may be radiated from infinity into ... the field."[1]

Mathematically, consider the inhomogeneous Helmholtz equation

(2+k2)u=f in n

where n=2,3 is the dimension of the space, f is a given function with compact support representing a bounded source of energy, and k>0 is a constant, called the wavenumber. A solution u to this equation is called radiating if it satisfies the Sommerfeld radiation condition

lim|x||x|n12(|x|ik)u(x)=0

uniformly in all directions

x^=x|x|

(above, i is the imaginary unit and || is the Euclidean norm). Here, it is assumed that the time-harmonic field is eiωtu. If the time-harmonic field is instead eiωtu, one should replace i with +i in the Sommerfeld radiation condition.

The Sommerfeld radiation condition is used to solve uniquely the Helmholtz equation. For example, consider the problem of radiation due to a point source x0 in three dimensions, so the function f in the Helmholtz equation is f(x)=δ(xx0), where δ is the Dirac delta function. This problem has an infinite number of solutions. All solutions have the form

u=cu++(1c)u

where c is a constant, and

u±(x)=e±ik|xx0|4π|xx0|.

Of all these solutions, only u+ satisfies the Sommerfeld radiation condition and corresponds to a field radiating from x0. The other solutions are unphysical. For example, u can be interpreted as energy coming from infinity and sinking at x0.

References

  1. A. Sommerfeld, Partial Differential Equations in Physics, Academic Press, New York, New York, 1949.
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