We present a tensor-train discontinuous Galerkin (TT-DG) formulation for the Vlasov--Maxwell system that combines a modal DG discretization with low-rank tensor representations of the phase-space solution and discrete operators. The formulation exploits the tensor-product structure of the DG discretization to perform quadrature, differentiation, nonlinear upwind flux evaluation, and time integration directly in compressed form. The method is evaluated on several standard 1D2V Vlasov--Maxwell benchmark problems, including the streaming Weibel instability, weak Landau damping, and two-stream instability problems. Across these problems, the TT formulation reproduces the accuracy and conservation behavior of the underlying full-grid DG discretization while substantially reducing memory usage and runtime. For weakly nonlinear problems, compression ratios exceeding $10^4$ are obtained together with significant speedups relative to the full-grid solver. For the strongly nonlinear two-stream instability problem, the TT formulation remains effective despite reduced compressibility caused by fine-scale phase-space filamentation. These results demonstrate that tensor-train representations provide an effective approach for reducing the computational cost of deterministic DG-based kinetic plasma simulations while retaining the favorable numerical properties of the underlying discretization.
Rujeko Chinomona, D. Adak, W. Barham et al.· 1 citation
This work develops tensor-train (TT) formulations for solving large-scale three-dimensional linear elasticity problems discretized by isogeometric analysis. By exploiting the tensor-product structure of the basis functions and the low-rank structure of geometry-dependent coefficient fields, the stiffness operator, mass operator, force vector, and displacement solution are represented in TT format. Two solution strategies are investigated: a block-operator formulation, in which the coupled elasticity operator is stored as separated TT blocks, and a single-operator formulation, in which the full coupled system is stored as one monolithic TT operator. A matrix-free three-field TT conjugate-gradient solver is introduced for the block formulation, while AMEn is used for the single-operator formulation. Numerical examples demonstrate substantial compression of both operators and solutions compared with conventional sparse full-grid representations, showing that TT-based formulations provide an efficient and scalable approach for large-scale three-dimensional elasticity simulations.
Q. Tran, Duc P. Truong, William W. Dai et al.· 0 citations