This paper proposes a multiresolution procedure adapted to triangular cell-averages to improve the performance of finite volume schemes by reducing flux evaluation cost, using the approach introduced by A. Harten. A specific coarse-to-fine prediction scheme is proposed that ensures the stability of
Multiresolution Schemes for Conservation Laws with Viscosity
β Scribed by Barna L. Bihari
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 461 KB
- Volume
- 123
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0021-9991
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF AMI HARTEN tion schemes have the potential to also simplify the grid generation process. In 1D the amount of time spent on This paper presents multiresolution schemes for the efficient numerical solution of one-dimensional conservation laws with viscos-grid generation is negligible (even for 2D Cartesian grids ity. The method, originally developed by A. Harten (Commun. Pure as shown by [2]); and, as is demonstrated by the short Appl. Math., to appear) for hyperbolic conservation laws, computes algorithms of [6], the multiresolution modules too are simthe cell average multiresolution representation of the solution which ple. For typical problems, the number of flux computations provides much information about the solution's regularity. As a can thus be reduced by as much as five or six times in both consequence, the possibly expensive ENO (essentially nonoscillatory) reconstruction as well as numerous flux computations are 1D [7, 1] and 2D [2].
performed only near discontinuities, and thereby the numerical so-
In this paper we modify the semi-discrete formulation lution procedure becomes considerably more efficient. The multiof the 1D multiresolution scheme [1] to solve the viscous resolution scheme is also expected to ''follow'' possibly unsteady model problem. We use the linear wave equation with irregularities from one time step to the next. When viscosity is viscosity (sometimes called the linearized Burgers' equaadded, predicting the location of the irregularity becomes a problem of estimating the change in shock thickness. To this end, we derive tion) and (viscous) Burgers' equation as our prototype shock width estimates for our 1D prototype equations, which, when linear and nonlinear equations, respectively. Adding viscombined with the stability restriction of the numerical scheme, cosity, in general, ''smoothes'' the solution, and in many provide a reliable mechanism for enlarging the original multiresolucases can even stabilize an otherwise unstable numerical tion stencil. The numerical experiments for scalar conservation laws scheme. Except for a time step limitation which can be indicate the feasibility of multiresolution schemes for the viscous case as well.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
was studied by Hsiao and Liu [22] who showed that its solutions exhibit a long-time behavior governed by Hyperbolic systems often have relaxation terms that give them a partially conservative form and that lead to a long-time behavior governed by reduced systems that are parabolic in nature. In this
In this paper, a class of essentially conservative scheme are constructed and analyzed. The numerical tests and theoretical analysis show that although these schemes can not be written in the usual conservation form, but the numerical solutions obtained with these schemes can converge, as the mesh s
The present paper is a sequel to two previous papers in which rigorous, up to fourth-order, fully discrete (FD) upwind TVD schemes have been presented. In this paper we discuss in detail the extension of these schemes to solutions of non-linear hyperbolic systems. The performance of the schemes is a
This paper was a landmark; it introduced a new design main features of such a flow are recognizable in the numerical results presented. Subsequently, much effort was de-principle-total variation diminishing schemes-that led, in Harten's hands, and subsequently in the hands of others, voted by others