Elements of a general theory of composite integration methods
The author reviews his own work on a theory of general linear methods for the numerical integration of ordinary differential equations. The first part deals with the concept of stability and the relation between the order of convergence and the local discretization errors. Various results appear as easy consequences of the theory. The second part treats Runge- Kutta methods within this general framework. The approach gives a recursive scheme for determining the order conditions. The format differs from that obtained using elementary differentials and is of interest. This theory of general linear methods offers a valuable alternative to that developed by \textit{J. C. Butcher} [The numerical analysis of ordinary differential equations, Runge-Kutta and general linear methods (1987; Zbl 0616.65072)].
- A New Theoretical Approach to Runge–Kutta Methods
- Cyclic Composite Multistep Predictor-Corrector Methods
- Explicit, optimal stability functionals and their application to cyclic discretization methods
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- Numerical initial value problems in ordinary differential equations.
- Numerical treatment of O.D.Es.: The theory of A-methods
- On the Convergence of Numerical Solutions to Ordinary Differential Equations
- On the possibility of two-sided error bounds in the numerical solution of initial value problems
- The Effect of Variable Mesh Size on the Stability of Multistep Methods
- The Stability of Variable-Stepsize Nordsieck Methods
- A composite integration scheme for the numerical solution of systems of ordinary differential equations
- Variable stepsize diagonally implicit multistage integration methods for ordinary differential equations
- Variable stepsize continuous two-step Runge-Kutta methods for ordinary differential equations
- Strong stability preserving second derivative general linear methods
- Order reduction phenomenon for general linear methods
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- The Runge–Kutta Theory in a Nutshell
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- Order conditions for general linear methods
- Integration-by-Parts: A Survey
- The common basis of the theories of linear cyclic methods and Runge-Kutta methods
- Strong stability preserving integrating factor general linear methods
- Strong stability preserving general linear methods
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