2021
DOI: 10.1007/s10444-020-09832-9
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A well-balanced high-order scheme on van Leer-type for the shallow water equations with temperature gradient and variable bottom topography

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(1 citation statement)
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“…In recent years studies have been made on the development of well-balanced numerical schemes for the Ripa model. The first work seems to be [8] [31] (a second-order positivity preserving finite volume scheme on rectangular meshes), Sánchez-Linares et al [27] (a second-order positivity preserving HLLC scheme based in path-conservative approximate Riemann solvers, for the onedimensional Ripa model), Han and Li [13] (a high-order finite difference weighted essentially non-oscillatory (WENO) scheme), Saleem et al [26] (a kinetic flux vector splitting scheme on rectangular meshes), Thanh et al [30] (a high-order scheme of van Leer's type for the one-dimensional SWEs with temperature gradient), Rehman et al [24] (a fifth-order finite volume multi-resolution WENO scheme on rectangular meshes), Britton and Xing [6] (a DG scheme for the one-dimensional Ripa model), Qian et al [23] (a DG method based on a source term approximation technique), and Li et al [20] (a DG method based on hydrostatic reconstruction on rectangular meshes). Fixed meshes are employed in the above mentioned works.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent years studies have been made on the development of well-balanced numerical schemes for the Ripa model. The first work seems to be [8] [31] (a second-order positivity preserving finite volume scheme on rectangular meshes), Sánchez-Linares et al [27] (a second-order positivity preserving HLLC scheme based in path-conservative approximate Riemann solvers, for the onedimensional Ripa model), Han and Li [13] (a high-order finite difference weighted essentially non-oscillatory (WENO) scheme), Saleem et al [26] (a kinetic flux vector splitting scheme on rectangular meshes), Thanh et al [30] (a high-order scheme of van Leer's type for the one-dimensional SWEs with temperature gradient), Rehman et al [24] (a fifth-order finite volume multi-resolution WENO scheme on rectangular meshes), Britton and Xing [6] (a DG scheme for the one-dimensional Ripa model), Qian et al [23] (a DG method based on a source term approximation technique), and Li et al [20] (a DG method based on hydrostatic reconstruction on rectangular meshes). Fixed meshes are employed in the above mentioned works.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%