35 research outputs found
DIRK Schemes with High Weak Stage Order
Runge-Kutta time-stepping methods in general suffer from order reduction: the
observed order of convergence may be less than the formal order when applied to
certain stiff problems. Order reduction can be avoided by using methods with
high stage order. However, diagonally-implicit Runge-Kutta (DIRK) schemes are
limited to low stage order. In this paper we explore a weak stage order
criterion, which for initial boundary value problems also serves to avoid order
reduction, and which is compatible with a DIRK structure. We provide specific
DIRK schemes of weak stage order up to 3, and demonstrate their performance in
various examples.Comment: 10 pages, 5 figure
A new method for estimating derivatives based on a distribution approach
International audienceIn many applications, the estimation of derivatives has to be done from noisy measured signal. In this paper, an original method based on a distribution approach is presented. Its interest is to report the derivatives on infinitely differentiable functions. Thus, the estimation of the derivatives is done only from the signal. Besides, this method gives some explicit formulae leading to fast calculus. For all these reasons, it is an efficient method in the case of noisy signals as it will be confirmed in several examples
Error Boundedness of Discontinuous Galerkin Spectral Element Approximations of Hyperbolic Problems
Wave propagation in advected acoustics within a non-uniform medium under the effect of gravity
Staircase-free finite-difference time-domain formulation for general materials in complex geometries
Staircase-free finite-difference time-domain formulation for general materials in complex geometries
A stable Cartesian grid staircase-free finite-difference time-domain formulation for arbitrary material distributions in general geometries is introduced. It is shown that the method exhibits higher accuracy than the classical Yee scheme for complex geometries since the computational representation of physical structures is not of a staircased nature, Furthermore, electromagnetic boundary conditions are correctly enforced. The method significantly reduces simulation times as fewer points per wavelength are needed to accurately resolve the wave and the geometry. Both perfect electric conductors and dielectric structures have been investigated, Numerical results are presented and discussed
