2012
DOI: 10.1515/rnam-2012-0018
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On a posteriori error bounds for approximations of the generalized Stokes problem generated by the Uzawa algorithm

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…One of the first contributions balancing algebraic and discretization errors in the Stokes setting is the work of Becker [10]. Later, Silvester and Simoncini [51] derived stopping criteria for the (preconditioned) MinRes algorithm and Anjam et al [3] estimated the total error at each Uzawa step for the exact Uzawa algorithm. Here, one is typically lead to build on a posteriori error estimates obtained for the Stokes problem with an exact algebraic solver; some of the main references here are [55,8,2,39,19,50,57,1,52].…”
Section: Chose Algebraic Solver Starting Approximationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the first contributions balancing algebraic and discretization errors in the Stokes setting is the work of Becker [10]. Later, Silvester and Simoncini [51] derived stopping criteria for the (preconditioned) MinRes algorithm and Anjam et al [3] estimated the total error at each Uzawa step for the exact Uzawa algorithm. Here, one is typically lead to build on a posteriori error estimates obtained for the Stokes problem with an exact algebraic solver; some of the main references here are [55,8,2,39,19,50,57,1,52].…”
Section: Chose Algebraic Solver Starting Approximationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the generalized Stokes equations, Cahouet and Chabard 31 make a comparison of various iterative solvers based on the preconditioned Uzawa approach. Anjam et al 32 derive a posteriori error bounds for approximations computed by the Uzawa algorithm. The Schur complement of a model problem is considered as a preconditioner for the Uzawa type schemes 33 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%