A fast multiscale solver for modified Hammerstein equations (Q426295): Difference between revisions

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The paper presents a fast solver, called the multilevel augmentation method, for modified nonlinear Hammerstein equations as \[ u(t) = \psi(t, \int\limits_E k(t,s) u(s)ds + f(t)), \] \(t \in E,\) where \(E \in R^d~ (d \geq 1)\) is a compact domain, \(f,k\) and \(\psi\) are given functions defined on \(E,\) \(E \times E\) and \(E \times R\) respectively and \(u\) is the unknown to be determined. Utilizing the method to solve a large scale problem, most of the components of the solution can be computed directly, and lower frequency components can be obtained by solving a fixed low-order algebraic nonlinear system. The advantage of using the algorithm to modified equations is that it leads to reduce the cost of numerical integrations greatly. The optimal error estimate of the method is established and the nearly linear computational complexity is proved. Finally, numerical examples are presented to confirm the theoretical results and illustrate the efficiency of the method.
Property / review text: The paper presents a fast solver, called the multilevel augmentation method, for modified nonlinear Hammerstein equations as \[ u(t) = \psi(t, \int\limits_E k(t,s) u(s)ds + f(t)), \] \(t \in E,\) where \(E \in R^d~ (d \geq 1)\) is a compact domain, \(f,k\) and \(\psi\) are given functions defined on \(E,\) \(E \times E\) and \(E \times R\) respectively and \(u\) is the unknown to be determined. Utilizing the method to solve a large scale problem, most of the components of the solution can be computed directly, and lower frequency components can be obtained by solving a fixed low-order algebraic nonlinear system. The advantage of using the algorithm to modified equations is that it leads to reduce the cost of numerical integrations greatly. The optimal error estimate of the method is established and the nearly linear computational complexity is proved. Finally, numerical examples are presented to confirm the theoretical results and illustrate the efficiency of the method. / rank
 
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Property / reviewed by: Ilia V. Boikov / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 65R20 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 45G15 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 47H30 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH DE Number: 6045132 / rank
 
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nonlinear integral equations
Property / zbMATH Keywords: nonlinear integral equations / rank
 
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Hammerstein equations
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Hammerstein equations / rank
 
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fast solvers
Property / zbMATH Keywords: fast solvers / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
multilevel augmentation methods
Property / zbMATH Keywords: multilevel augmentation methods / rank
 
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multiscale methods
Property / zbMATH Keywords: multiscale methods / rank
 
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algorithm
Property / zbMATH Keywords: algorithm / rank
 
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optimal error estimate
Property / zbMATH Keywords: optimal error estimate / rank
 
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computational complexity
Property / zbMATH Keywords: computational complexity / rank
 
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numerical examples
Property / zbMATH Keywords: numerical examples / rank
 
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Revision as of 22:50, 29 June 2023

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A fast multiscale solver for modified Hammerstein equations
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    A fast multiscale solver for modified Hammerstein equations (English)
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    11 June 2012
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    The paper presents a fast solver, called the multilevel augmentation method, for modified nonlinear Hammerstein equations as \[ u(t) = \psi(t, \int\limits_E k(t,s) u(s)ds + f(t)), \] \(t \in E,\) where \(E \in R^d~ (d \geq 1)\) is a compact domain, \(f,k\) and \(\psi\) are given functions defined on \(E,\) \(E \times E\) and \(E \times R\) respectively and \(u\) is the unknown to be determined. Utilizing the method to solve a large scale problem, most of the components of the solution can be computed directly, and lower frequency components can be obtained by solving a fixed low-order algebraic nonlinear system. The advantage of using the algorithm to modified equations is that it leads to reduce the cost of numerical integrations greatly. The optimal error estimate of the method is established and the nearly linear computational complexity is proved. Finally, numerical examples are presented to confirm the theoretical results and illustrate the efficiency of the method.
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    nonlinear integral equations
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    Hammerstein equations
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    fast solvers
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    multilevel augmentation methods
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    multiscale methods
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    algorithm
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    optimal error estimate
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    computational complexity
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    numerical examples
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