General Tooth Boundary Conditions for Equation Free Modeling

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Publication:3516094

DOI10.1137/060654554zbMATH Open1143.65373arXivmath/0603433OpenAlexW2030004149MaRDI QIDQ3516094FDOQ3516094


Authors: I. G. Kevrekidis, A. J. Roberts Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 1 August 2008

Published in: SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: We are developing a framework for multiscale computation which enables models at a ``microscopic level of description, for example Lattice Boltzmann, Monte Carlo or Molecular Dynamics simulators, to perform modelling tasks at ``macroscopic length scales of interest. The plan is to use the microscopic rules restricted to small "patches" of the domain, the "teeth, using interpolation to bridge the "gaps". Here we explore general boundary conditions coupling the widely separated ``teeth of the microscopic simulation that achieve high order accuracy over the macroscale. We present the simplest case when the microscopic simulator is the quintessential example of a partial differential equation. We argue that classic high-order interpolation of the macroscopic field provides the correct forcing in whatever boundary condition is required by the microsimulator. Such interpolation leads to Tooth Boundary Conditions which achieve arbitrarily high-order consistency. The high-order consistency is demonstrated on a class of linear partial differential equations in two ways: firstly through the eigenvalues of the scheme for selected numerical problems; and secondly using the dynamical systems approach of holistic discretisation on a general class of linear extsc{pde}s. Analytic modelling shows that, for a wide class of microscopic systems, the subgrid fields and the effective macroscopic model are largely independent of the tooth size and the particular tooth boundary conditions. When applied to patches of microscopic simulations these tooth boundary conditions promise efficient macroscale simulation. We expect the same approach will also accurately couple patch simulations in higher spatial dimensions.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/math/0603433




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