Some notes on summation by parts time integration methods
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Publication:2211049
Abstract: Some properties of numerical time integration methods using summation by parts operators and simultaneous approximation terms are studied. These schemes can be interpreted as implicit Runge-Kutta methods with desirable stability properties such as -, -, -, and algebraic stability. Here, insights into the necessity of certain assumptions, relations to known Runge-Kutta methods, and stability properties are provided by new proofs and counterexamples. In particular, it is proved that a) a technical assumption is necessary since it is not fulfilled by every SBP scheme, b) not every Runge-Kutta scheme having the stability properties of SBP schemes is given in this way, c) the classical collocation methods on Radau and Lobatto nodes are SBP schemes, and d) nearly no SBP scheme is strong stability preserving.
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Cites work
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Cited in
(15)- On an eigenvalue property of summation-by-parts operators
- Energy stability of explicit Runge-Kutta methods for nonautonomous or nonlinear problems
- A new class of \(A\) stable summation by parts time integration schemes with strong initial conditions
- Fully discrete explicit locally entropy-stable schemes for the compressible Euler and Navier-Stokes equations
- General relaxation methods for initial-value problems with application to multistep schemes
- Efficient fully discrete summation-by-parts schemes for unsteady flow problems: an initial investigation
- Resolving entropy growth from iterative methods
- Analysis of artificial dissipation of explicit and implicit time-integration methods
- The SBP-SAT technique for initial value problems
- Theoretical and practical aspects of space-time DG-SEM implementations
- Locally conservative and flux consistent iterative methods
- Summation-by-parts operators for general function spaces: the second derivative
- Discrete vector calculus and Helmholtz Hodge decomposition for classical finite difference summation by parts operators
- High-order implicit time-marching methods based on generalized summation-by-parts operators
- Properties of Runge-Kutta-summation-by-parts methods
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