expEikB
expEikB is a theoretical construct used in applied mathematics and computational physics to denote the exponential of a composite operator that blends an Eikonal-type operator with a bilinear form B. The term arises in discussions of high-frequency wave propagation and in numerical methods for hyperbolic and parabolic partial differential equations where phase and energy interactions must be captured together.
Definition and interpretation: Let Eik denote a discretized Eikonal operator that encodes phase information and B
Properties: If A is sectorial, the family {exp(tA)} forms a C0-semigroup on H, yielding a stable evolution
Applications: expEikB appears in seismic imaging, acoustics, and quantum semiclassical approximations, where it models combined phase
Computational aspects: Practical implementations use Krylov subspace methods, Padé or rational approximants, or contour integral representations
History and terminology: The exact definition and notation of expEikB vary across sources, reflecting an evolving