1960
DOI: 10.1137/0108027
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An Alternating-Direction-Implicit Iteration Technique

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Cited by 95 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…This idea, in the context of ADI methods, goes back to Wachspress and Habetler [59]; see also [58, p. 242]. It is straightforward to see that this is equivalent to applying the alternating iteration (2.1) to the symmetrically preconditioned system…”
Section: The Alternating Splitting Iterationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This idea, in the context of ADI methods, goes back to Wachspress and Habetler [59]; see also [58, p. 242]. It is straightforward to see that this is equivalent to applying the alternating iteration (2.1) to the symmetrically preconditioned system…”
Section: The Alternating Splitting Iterationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…That is to say, we may choose a set of parameters { j ; j } m j=1 such that the quantity ( Now, similar to the result in Reference [16], we can obtain the following theorem which can reduce the m-parameter problem (13) to a m=2-parameter problem when the m is even. Therefore, if m = 2 p with p a given positive integer, by repeating this process we can eventually obtain a one-parameter problem which can be solved directly.…”
Section: The Commutative Casementioning
confidence: 77%
“…By the analysis in Section 2, A 1 and A 2 are symmetric, positive definite, and commutative. Therefore, the ADI method (5) with Wachspress parameters [12,13] has a convergence rate of OϪlog h Ϫ1 for h max{h x ; h y }: Thus, denoting the convergence rate on a grid with mesh size h by r(h), we can assume that…”
Section: Single Grid High-order Adimentioning
confidence: 99%