2022
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2211.08948
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A comparison of Leja- and Krylov-based iterative schemes for Exponential Integrators

Abstract: Krylov-based algorithms have long been preferred to compute the matrix exponential and exponential-like functions appearing in exponential integrators. Of late, direct polynomial interpolation of the action of these exponentiallike functions have been shown to be competitive with the Krylov methods. We analyse the performance of the state-of-the-art Krylov algorithm, KIOPS, and the method of polynomial interpolation at Leja points for a number of exponential integrators for various test problems and with varyi… Show more

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“…The method of polynomial interpolation at Leja points [30,31,32] to compute the matrix exponential and the ϕ l (z) functions was proposed in [19,20], and has subsequently been shown to be highly competitive with the traditionallyused Krylov-based methods [19,23,33]. This method has been described theoretically in great detail in [19,34], and we have described the working algorithm in our previous works [35,23,24,36,33]. To avoid repetition, we simply state the equation to compute the polynomial:…”
Section: Polynomial Interpolation At Leja Pointsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The method of polynomial interpolation at Leja points [30,31,32] to compute the matrix exponential and the ϕ l (z) functions was proposed in [19,20], and has subsequently been shown to be highly competitive with the traditionallyused Krylov-based methods [19,23,33]. This method has been described theoretically in great detail in [19,34], and we have described the working algorithm in our previous works [35,23,24,36,33]. To avoid repetition, we simply state the equation to compute the polynomial:…”
Section: Polynomial Interpolation At Leja Pointsmentioning
confidence: 99%