Geometric integration and its application
Summary: Geometric integration is the general term for a set of numerical algorithms for solving differential equations that aim to reproduce qualitative features in the solution. These can be conservation laws, symmetries, symplectic structure, singularities or long time asymptotic behaviour. Often these properties are fundamental to the physical system being modelled, and to reproduce them requires more than a careful local error control. In this article I describe some of these methods, looking in particular to an application of them to solving the harmonic oscillator and to the Kepler problem in celestial mechanics, in which the advantages of them over more traditional numerical methods becomes clear.
- Geometric-integration tools for the simulation of musical sounds
- Geometric integration on spheres and some interesting applications
- Geometric numerical integration applied to the elastic pendulum at higher-order resonance.
- Numerical integration in celestial mechanics: a case for contact geometry
- Construction of pseudo-geometric integrators
- Six lectures on the geometric integration of ODEs
- A concise introduction to geometric numerical integration
- Challenges in geometric numerical integration
- Numerical integration and Lax formulation for some classical dynamical systems
- GEOMETRIC INTEGRATION BY SOLUTION INTERPOLATION
- Geometric numerical integration illustrated by the Störmer–Verlet method
- Operator splitting methods for the Lotka-Volterra equations
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2109416 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 863550 (Why is no real title available?)
- Geometric integration for particle accelerators
- A horror story about integration methods
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