Abstract:In this paper, we propose and analyse a novel class of exponential collocation methods for solving conservative or dissipative systems based on exponential integrators and collocation methods. It is shown that these novel methods can be of arbitrarily high order and exactly or nearly preserve first integrals or Lyapunov functions. We also consider order estimates of the new methods. Furthermore, we explore and discuss the application of our methods in important stiff gradient systems, and it turns out that our… Show more
“…In order to formulate the novel methods, we will use the functionally fitted technology, which is a popular approach to constructing efficient and effective methods in scientific computing (see, e.g. [11,22]). To this end, define a function space Y =span{ϕ 0 (t), .…”
“…[2,5]). Many effective methods have been derived for this stiff gradient system with a constant matrix G and we refer to [7,8,10,12,21,22,23,24,25] for example. The FFED method (2) for solving this stiff gradient system is defined as follows.…”
It is well known that for gradient systems in Euclidean space or on a Riemannian manifold, the energy decreases monotonically along solutions. In this letter we derive and analyse functionally fitted energy-diminishing methods to preserve this key property of gradient systems. It is proved that the novel methods are unconditionally energy-diminishing and can achieve damping for very stiff gradient systems. We also show that the methods can be of arbitrarily high order and discuss their implementations. A numerical test is reported to illustrate the efficiency of the new methods in comparison with three existing numerical methods in the literature.
“…In order to formulate the novel methods, we will use the functionally fitted technology, which is a popular approach to constructing efficient and effective methods in scientific computing (see, e.g. [11,22]). To this end, define a function space Y =span{ϕ 0 (t), .…”
“…[2,5]). Many effective methods have been derived for this stiff gradient system with a constant matrix G and we refer to [7,8,10,12,21,22,23,24,25] for example. The FFED method (2) for solving this stiff gradient system is defined as follows.…”
It is well known that for gradient systems in Euclidean space or on a Riemannian manifold, the energy decreases monotonically along solutions. In this letter we derive and analyse functionally fitted energy-diminishing methods to preserve this key property of gradient systems. It is proved that the novel methods are unconditionally energy-diminishing and can achieve damping for very stiff gradient systems. We also show that the methods can be of arbitrarily high order and discuss their implementations. A numerical test is reported to illustrate the efficiency of the new methods in comparison with three existing numerical methods in the literature.
“…e exploration of solutions for NFDEs is a crucial aspect. A variety of methods are presented, for instance, the first integral method [25], functional variable method [26], auxiliary equation method [27], and exponential function method [28].…”
In this paper, the time-fractional Fujimoto–Watanabe equation is investigated using the Riemann–Liouville fractional derivative. Symmetry groups and similarity reductions are obtained by virtue of the Lie symmetry analysis approach. Meanwhile, the time-fractional Fujimoto–Watanabe equation is transformed into three kinds of reduced equations and the third of which is based on Erdélyi–Kober fractional integro-differential operators. Furthermore, the conservation laws are also acquired by Ibragimov’s theory.
“…This class of methods has also been studied in the numerical integration of Schrödinger equations (see, e.g., [11, 23–26]). Recently, a novel kind of exponential integrators is developed and analyzed for ODEs in [67]. However, it seems that until now, exponential integrators with a favorable continuous energy preservation for Schrödinger equations have not been studied in the literature.…”
In this paper we derive and analyze new exponential collocation methods to efficiently solve the cubic Schrödinger Cauchy problem on a d-dimensional torus. The novel methods are formulated based on continuous time finite element approximations in a generalized function space. Energy preservation is a key feature of the cubic Schrödinger equation. It is proved that the novel methods can be of arbitrarily high order which exactly or approximately preserve the continuous energy of the original continuous system. The existence and uniqueness, regularity, and convergence of the new methods are studied in detail. Two practical exponential collocation methods are constructed, and three illustrative numerical experiments are included. The numerical results show the remarkable accuracy and efficiency of the new methods in comparison with existing numerical methods in the literature.
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