Higher-order accurate least-squares methods for first-order initial value problems
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stabilityaccuracyweighted residual methodfirst-order initial value problemsmulti-degree-of-freedom systemsweighting parameter methodtime-step integration\(A\)-stable generalized Padé approximationsleast-square procedurespseudo-least-squares methodunconditionally stable higher-order accurate algorithms
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 45110 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 937108 (Why is no real title available?)
- A review of least‐squares methods for solving partial differential equations
- An application of least squares to one-dimensional transient problems
- Comparison of some single-step methods for the numerical solution of the structural dynamic equation
- Higher order methods for transient diffusion analysis
- Least squares finite element formulation in the time domain for the dual reciprocity boundary element method in heat conduction
- Least‐squares schemes for time integration of thermal problems
- Weighted residual solutions in the time domain
Cited in
(11)- Solving initial value problems by differential quadrature method?part 1: first-order equations
- A least square extrapolation method for improving solution accuracy of PDE computations
- The Nørsett time integration methodology for finite element transient analysis
- Weight-adaptive isogeometric analysis for solving elastodynamic problems based on space-time discretization approach
- First-order accuracy methods with conformable stability regions
- Unconditionally stable higher-order accurate collocation time-step integration algorithms for first-order equations
- A time integration algorithm for linear transient analysis based on the reproducing kernel method
- High accuracy least-squares solutions of nonlinear differential equations
- A new family of time integration methods for heat conduction problems using numerical Green's functions
- Collocation methods with controllable dissipation for linear dynamics
- On the equivalence of the time domain differential quadrature method and the dissipative Runge-Kutta collocation method
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