Daniil Kabanov
Publications:
Fakhretdinov M. I., Kabanov D. K., Ekomasov E. G.
Abstract
In this work, the interaction of the kink in the $\varphi^4$ model with two point impurities is considered.
A point impurity is described using the Dirac delta-function. The case of an attractive
impurity is analyzed. It is shown that the interaction of the kink with the impurities leads to the
excitation of long-lived small-amplitude breather-type waves localized on them. Their structure
and associated dynamics have been investigated analytically and numerically. Using the collective
variable method, a system of two differential equations describing the coupled dynamics of
the waves localized on the impurities has been obtained. This system of equations has solutions:
in the form of in-phase oscillations, if the initial amplitudes of the waves localized on the impurities
are equal; and in the form of antiphase oscillations, if one of the initial amplitudes is zero. In
all other cases of initial amplitudes, the system has solutions in the form of beats. Numerically,
using the method of lines, coupled in-phase oscillations, antiphase oscillations, and beats of the
waves localized on the impurities were also obtained. The oscillations of the waves localized on
the impurities are accompanied by radiation. The existence of two possible oscillation frequencies
was found, both analytically and numerically. It is shown that these frequencies do not depend
on the initial kink velocity but strongly depend on the distance between the impurities. As
the distance between the impurities increases, the frequencies merge into one — the frequency
obtained for the case of a single impurity. The dependencies of the frequencies on the distance
between the impurities, found numerically and analytically, agree well for large distances, when
the interaction between the impurities is weak, and begin to differ noticeably at small distances,
when the interaction between the impurities is strong. The analytical values of the obtained
frequencies are always greater than the numerical ones.
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