2018
DOI: 10.1080/00207179.2018.1501161
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Space–time spectral collocation method for one-dimensional PDE constrained optimisation

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Cited by 13 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Chen et al [4] follow the FOTD approach to solve a coupled system of PDEs, which is derived from the continuous first order optimality conditions. A. Rezazadeh et al [10] use the FOTD approach and the space-time spectral collocation method to solve the parabolic constrained optimal control problem. It is proved that the accuracy of numerical solution through this method is much higher than the classical numerical solutions.…”
Section: A Exiting Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chen et al [4] follow the FOTD approach to solve a coupled system of PDEs, which is derived from the continuous first order optimality conditions. A. Rezazadeh et al [10] use the FOTD approach and the space-time spectral collocation method to solve the parabolic constrained optimal control problem. It is proved that the accuracy of numerical solution through this method is much higher than the classical numerical solutions.…”
Section: A Exiting Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is why in practical calculations often small artificial damping is added to the model. (3) Spatial-temporal semianalytical basis function methods [37][38][39] employ the spatial-temporal semi-analytical basis function a priori to satisfy the transient wave equation and then solve it directly. Among these three time-discretization schemes, the first two have been widely used for transient wave propagation analysis; the last one has not been widely used because the time-dependent semi-analytical basis functions are not easy to construct, in particular, the transient wave equation, including the source excitations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the indirect method, the optimality conditions are derived. This method leads to a multiple-point boundary-value (BVP) problem that is solved to determine candidate optimal trajectories called extremals using the existing methods such as spectral methods [19,25,26,29], simple shooting method [8,18] and finite element method [2,16,32]. Each of the computed extremals is then examined to see if it is a local minimum, maximum, or a saddle point and then the particular extremal with the lowest cost is chosen.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%