Linearly Stabilized Schemes for the Time Integration of Stiff Nonlinear PDEs

04/26/2021
by   Kevin Chow, et al.
0

In many applications, the governing PDE to be solved numerically contains a stiff component. When this component is linear, an implicit time stepping method that is unencumbered by stability restrictions is often preferred. On the other hand, if the stiff component is nonlinear, the complexity and cost per step of using an implicit method is heightened, and explicit methods may be preferred for their simplicity and ease of implementation. In this article, we analyze new and existing linearly stabilized schemes for the purpose of integrating stiff nonlinear PDEs in time. These schemes compute the nonlinear term explicitly and, at the cost of solving a linear system with a matrix that is fixed throughout, are unconditionally stable, thus combining the advantages of explicit and implicit methods. Applications are presented to illustrate the use of these methods.

READ FULL TEXT

page 20

page 21

page 22

page 23

research
03/10/2023

High order linearly implicit methods for semilinear evolution PDEs

This paper considers the numerical integration of semilinear evolution P...
research
11/21/2020

Linearly Implicit Multistep Methods for Time Integration

Time integration methods for solving initial value problems are an impor...
research
06/29/2022

MARS : a Method for the Adaptive Removal of Stiffness in PDEs

The E(xplicit)I(implicit)N(null) method was developed recently to remove...
research
03/29/2021

Translating Numerical Concepts for PDEs into Neural Architectures

We investigate what can be learned from translating numerical algorithms...
research
07/05/2022

Implicit step-truncation integration of nonlinear PDEs on low-rank tensor manifolds

Explicit step-truncation tensor methods have recently proven successful ...
research
04/20/2018

Design of High-Order Decoupled Multirate GARK Schemes

Multirate time integration methods apply different step sizes to resolve...
research
09/07/2021

Addititive Polynomial Block Methods, Part I: Framework and Fully-Implicit Methods

In this paper we generalize the polynomial time integration framework to...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset