Comparison of fractional wave equations for power law attenuation in ultrasound and elastography
arXiv:1306.6507 · doi:10.1016/j.ultrasmedbio.2013.09.033
Abstract
A set of wave equations with fractional loss operators in time and space are analyzed. It is shown that the fractional Szabo equation, the power law wave equation, and the fractional Laplacian wave equation in the causal and non-causal forms all are low frequency approximations of the fractional Kelvin-Voigt wave equation and the more general fractional Zener wave equation. The latter two equations are based on fractional constitutive equations while the former wave equations are ad hoc, heuristic equations. We show that this has consequences for use in modelling and simulation especially for applications that do not satisfy the low frequency approximation, such as shear wave elastography. In such applications the wave equations based on constitutive equations are the preferred ones.
Paper accepted for publication in Ultrasound in Medicine & Biology (Elsevier)
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- fPINNs: Fractional Physics-Informed Neural Networks
- Connecting the grain-shearing mechanism of wave propagation in marine sediments to fractional order wave equations
- Nonlinear fractional waves at elastic interfaces
- Power laws prevail in medical ultrasound
- Restrictions on wave equations for passive media
- A continuous adjoint for photo-acoustic tomography of the brain
- Determining kernels in linear viscoelasticity
- Spatial dispersion of elastic waves in a bar characterized by tempered nonlocal elasticity
- Four ways to justify temporal memory operators in the lossy wave equation
- Numerical simulation for fractional Jaulent-Miodek equation associated with energy-dependent Schrodinger potential using two novel techniques
- Capturing the shear and secondary compression wave: High frame rate ultrasound imaging in saturated foams
- Acoustic radiation force and torque exerted on a small viscoelastic particle in an ideal fluid
- Radial basis function collocation method for decoupled fractional Laplacian wave equations
- Spring-damper equivalents of the fractional, poroelastic, and poroviscoelastic models for elastography