An unconditionally stable, high-order and flux-conservative fluid-fluid coupling method
type: Item
instance of: scholarly article
title: An unconditionally stable, high-order and flux-conservative fluid-fluid coupling method
zbMATH Open document ID: 1498.86002
author: Robert D. Dolan
author: Jeffrey M. Connors
published in: Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
publication date: 2022-04-05T00:00:00Z
review text: Occurrence of extreme weather conditions due to climate change and/or global warming and their attribution to natural variability or human activity or combination of both, has been attracting major attention of climate scientists globally. It is a frontline research area in climatology, due to its implications for protecting lives, livelihoods and critical infrastructure, to securing sustainable supplies of food, water and energy. Climate and Earth system modelling (ESM) is the use of mathematical representations of key components and their properties of the atmosphere, ocean and biosphere to construct computer models that simulate the Earth system are quintessentially based on fundamental physical principles. These models and associated codes (algorithms) are needed to address various issues ranging significantly from achieving stability, flux-conservation and high order accuracy with adequate flexibility in spatial and temporal stepping (resolution), to enhance accuracy in their predictability of the climate behaviour and indicate how they may change in future, especially at regional and local levels. The current article, as claimed by the authors, focuses on one such issue with a desirable and necessary combination of stability, conservation and accuracy not found together with the existing methods. The research work is motivated by a brief literature review revealing some gaps found in the topic under study together with authors recently published work [the authors, Adv. Appl. Math. Mech. 11, No. 6, 1287--1338 (2019; Zbl 1488.65415)] suggesting that there is room for further extension, exploration and improvement. A major shortcoming of the concurrent method presented in [loc. cit.], identified by the authors is freedom to choose longer time intervals without loss of stability (i.e. unconditional stability), a crucial requirement in climate models, despite having all the aforesaid properties. The key highlights of the paper are \begin{itemize} \item[(i)] it is p…
reviewed by: Chandrasekhar Salimath
Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 86-08
Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 86A08
Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 65M06
Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 65M60
Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 65N30
Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 65M12
Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 76T06
Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 86A05
Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 86A10
zbMATH DE Number: 7503431
zbMATH Keywords: fluid-fluid
zbMATH Keywords: partitioned time stepping
zbMATH Keywords: air-sea
zbMATH Keywords: ocean-atmosphere
describes a project that uses: POP
describes a project that uses: FreeFem++
describes a project that uses: CAM3
MaRDI profile type: MaRDI publication profile
full work available at URL: j.cam.2022.114187
OpenAlex ID: W4213107796
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DOI: 10.1016/J.CAM.2022.114187
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description: scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7503431