A comparison of multiresolution and classical one-dimensional homogenization schemes
The main topic of this paper is an investigation of the multiresolution homogenization method [see \textit{M. Brewster} and \textit{G. Beylkin}, Appl. Comput. Harmon. Anal. 2, 327-349 (1995; Zbl 0840.65047)] for a class of one-dimensional second-order elliptic equations of the form \({d\over dx} \left(k{du\over dx}\right)= f\), where \(k\) is a continuous function on \([0, 1]\), which is periodic with period one, and which is bounded away from zero. The author uses a multiresolution analysis of \(L^2[0, 1]\) and, in most of the paper, the Haar basis of wavelets [see \textit{Y. Meyer}, Rev. Mat. Iberoam. 7, 115-133 (1991; Zbl 0753.42015)]. The multiresolution scheme and the classical theory of homogenization are compared. Several physical examples illustrate the differences between the two methods. In particular, the last example has a continuum of scales and cannot be solved by the classical theory; yet, the multiresolution scheme can be applied.
- A multiresolution strategy for reduction of elliptic PDEs and eigenvalue problems
- A multiresolution method for numerical reduction and homogenization of nonlinear ODEs
- A contribution to wavelet-bases subgrid modeling
- A multiresolution strategy for numerical homogenization
- Homogenization-based finite element analysis of unidirectional composites by classical and multiresolutional techniques
- Multiresolution homogenization schemes for differential equations and applications
- Numerical method for elliptic multiscale problems
- Wavelets andWavelet Based Numerical Homogenization
- Layout optimization of structures with finite-sized features using multiresolution analysis
- ATLAS: a geometric approach to learning high-dimensional stochastic systems near manifolds
- Simulation of a waveguide filter using wavelet-based numerical homogenization
- Homogenization and effective properties formulations for propagation in finely structured laminates -- a multi-resolution approach.
- Solver-free reduced order homogenization for nonlinear periodic heterogeneous media
- Solver-free classical computational homogenization for nonlinear periodic heterogeneous media
- Wavelet based reduced order models for microstructural analyses
- Explicit formulas for wavelet-homogenized coefficients of elliptic operators
This page was built for publication: A comparison of multiresolution and classical one-dimensional homogenization schemes
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1379976)
