AMR, stability and higher accuracy
From MaRDI portal
Publication:5486408
Abstract: Efforts to achieve better accuracy in numerical relativity have so far focused either on implementing second order accurate adaptive mesh refinement or on defining higher order accurate differences and update schemes. Here, we argue for the combination, that is a higher order accurate adaptive scheme. This combines the power that adaptive gridding techniques provide to resolve fine scales (in addition to a more efficient use of resources) together with the higher accuracy furnished by higher order schemes when the solution is adequately resolved. To define a convenient higher order adaptive mesh refinement scheme, we discuss a few different modifications of the standard, second order accurate approach of Berger and Oliger. Applying each of these methods to a simple model problem, we find these options have unstable modes. However, a novel approach to dealing with the grid boundaries introduced by the adaptivity appears stable and quite promising for the use of high order operators within an adaptive framework.
Recommendations
Cited in
(16)- The Williams step increases the stability and accuracy of the hoRA time filter
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1424069 (Why is no real title available?)
- A new code for the numerical simulation of relativistic flows on supercomputers by means of a low-dissipation scheme
- Toward a consistent framework for high order mesh refinement schemes in numerical relativity
- Evolutions in 3D numerical relativity using fixed mesh refinement
- Toward conquering the parameter space of gravitational wave signals from black hole coalescence
- AMR vs high order schemes
- GRChombo: numerical relativity with adaptive mesh refinement
- Reducing phase error in long numerical binary black hole evolutions with sixth-order finite differencing
- Better stability with measurement errors
- Fourth order AMR and nonlinear dynamical systems in compactified space
- Reforming AMR
- Lessons for adaptive mesh refinement in numerical relativity
- Adaptive mesh refinement for characteristic codes
- Continuum and discrete initial-boundary value problems and Einstein's field equations
- Adaptive mesh refinement for characteristic grids
This page was built for publication: AMR, stability and higher accuracy
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5486408)