Strang splitting is a well established tool for the numerical integration of evolution equations. It allows the application of tailored integrators for different parts of the vector field. However, it is also prone to order reduction in the case of non-trivial boundary conditions. This order reduction can be remedied by correcting the boundary values of the intermediate splitting step. In this paper, three different approaches for constructing such a correction in the case of inhomogeneous Dirichlet, Neumann, and mixed boundary conditions are presented. Numerical examples that illustrate the effectivity and benefits of these corrections are included.
The paper aims to explore the long-term behaviour of stochastic two-step methods applied to a class of second order stochastic differential equations. In particular, the treatment focuses on preserving long-term statistics related to the dynamics of a linear stochastic damped oscillator whose velocity, in the stationary regime, is distributed as a Gaussian variable and uncorrelated with the position. By computing the solution of a very simple matrix equality, we a-priori determine the long-term statistics characterizing the numerical dynamics and analyze the behaviour of a selection of methods. 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification. 65C30. Key words and phrases. Stochastic differential equations, stochastic damped oscillators, stochastic two-step methods, long-term numerical dynamics. The work is supported by GNCS-Indam project.
In this paper, we present a general class of exponentially fitted two-step peer methods for the numerical integration of ordinary differential equations. The numerical scheme is constructed in order to exploit a-priori known information about the qualitative behaviour of the solution by adapting peer methods already known in literature. Examples of methods with 2 and 3 stages are provided. The effectiveness of this problem-oriented approach is shown through some numerical tests on well-known problems.
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