A comparison of basis functions for the pseudo-spectral method for a model reaction-diffusion problem (Q579895): Difference between revisions

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The authors consider two schemes for approximating the Laplacian operator in reaction-diffusion systems. Experiments are based on the model equation \[ (1)\quad u_ t=\Delta u+F(u),\text{ where } u=u(x,t),\quad x\in \Omega \subset {\mathbb{R}}^ m,\quad m=1\quad or^ 2,\quad and\text{ where } u(x,t)=0\quad for\quad x\in \partial \Omega. \] The solution u is approximated in terms of a finite basis of either eigenfunctions of the Laplacian (as in the spectral method) or Chebychev polynomials; collocation is used to derive equations for the coefficients in these bases. Due to the non-periodic boundary conditions, the eigenfunction expansion cannot be expected to converge superalgebraically. Also, the effect of nonlinearities needs to be demonstrated. The authors present numerical results for various cases of (1), over line segments, rectangles, and circles. Logarithmic error curves illustrate convergence of the eigenfunction basis scheme with order \(O(N^{-2})\) or \(O(N^{-4})\), where N is the number of basis functions, while the Chebychev basis scheme seems to converge faster than any power of N. However, the eigenfunction basis gives better (and in many cases adequate) accuracy, and is easier to program, than the Chebychev basis scheme, for small values of N. The paper is well-written.
Property / review text: The authors consider two schemes for approximating the Laplacian operator in reaction-diffusion systems. Experiments are based on the model equation \[ (1)\quad u_ t=\Delta u+F(u),\text{ where } u=u(x,t),\quad x\in \Omega \subset {\mathbb{R}}^ m,\quad m=1\quad or^ 2,\quad and\text{ where } u(x,t)=0\quad for\quad x\in \partial \Omega. \] The solution u is approximated in terms of a finite basis of either eigenfunctions of the Laplacian (as in the spectral method) or Chebychev polynomials; collocation is used to derive equations for the coefficients in these bases. Due to the non-periodic boundary conditions, the eigenfunction expansion cannot be expected to converge superalgebraically. Also, the effect of nonlinearities needs to be demonstrated. The authors present numerical results for various cases of (1), over line segments, rectangles, and circles. Logarithmic error curves illustrate convergence of the eigenfunction basis scheme with order \(O(N^{-2})\) or \(O(N^{-4})\), where N is the number of basis functions, while the Chebychev basis scheme seems to converge faster than any power of N. However, the eigenfunction basis gives better (and in many cases adequate) accuracy, and is easier to program, than the Chebychev basis scheme, for small values of N. The paper is well-written. / rank
 
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Property / reviewed by: Q593482 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 65N35 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 35K57 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH DE Number: 4016123 / rank
 
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pseudo-spectral method
Property / zbMATH Keywords: pseudo-spectral method / rank
 
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basis functions
Property / zbMATH Keywords: basis functions / rank
 
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Laplacian operator
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Laplacian operator / rank
 
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reaction- diffusion systems
Property / zbMATH Keywords: reaction- diffusion systems / rank
 
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Chebychev polynomials
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Chebychev polynomials / rank
 
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collocation
Property / zbMATH Keywords: collocation / rank
 
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eigenfunction expansion
Property / zbMATH Keywords: eigenfunction expansion / rank
 
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Logarithmic error curves
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Logarithmic error curves / rank
 
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convergence
Property / zbMATH Keywords: convergence / rank
 
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Revision as of 17:32, 1 July 2023

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A comparison of basis functions for the pseudo-spectral method for a model reaction-diffusion problem
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    A comparison of basis functions for the pseudo-spectral method for a model reaction-diffusion problem (English)
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    1986
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    The authors consider two schemes for approximating the Laplacian operator in reaction-diffusion systems. Experiments are based on the model equation \[ (1)\quad u_ t=\Delta u+F(u),\text{ where } u=u(x,t),\quad x\in \Omega \subset {\mathbb{R}}^ m,\quad m=1\quad or^ 2,\quad and\text{ where } u(x,t)=0\quad for\quad x\in \partial \Omega. \] The solution u is approximated in terms of a finite basis of either eigenfunctions of the Laplacian (as in the spectral method) or Chebychev polynomials; collocation is used to derive equations for the coefficients in these bases. Due to the non-periodic boundary conditions, the eigenfunction expansion cannot be expected to converge superalgebraically. Also, the effect of nonlinearities needs to be demonstrated. The authors present numerical results for various cases of (1), over line segments, rectangles, and circles. Logarithmic error curves illustrate convergence of the eigenfunction basis scheme with order \(O(N^{-2})\) or \(O(N^{-4})\), where N is the number of basis functions, while the Chebychev basis scheme seems to converge faster than any power of N. However, the eigenfunction basis gives better (and in many cases adequate) accuracy, and is easier to program, than the Chebychev basis scheme, for small values of N. The paper is well-written.
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    pseudo-spectral method
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    basis functions
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    Laplacian operator
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    reaction- diffusion systems
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    Chebychev polynomials
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    collocation
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    eigenfunction expansion
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    Logarithmic error curves
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    convergence
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