An Analysis of Operator Splitting Techniques in the Stiff Case
By Bruno Sportisse. 2000
260 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Mathematics, Numerical Analysis
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c13fbd3b1f890bca9b3a27a3494d6d522feec033
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Mathematics
- Adrian Sandu
- Joke G. Blom
- Luis Chacón
- Vincent Mousseau
- Jan G. Verwer
- Stephen B. Pope
- Michael A. Singer
- David L. Williamson
In Numerical Analysis
- Adrian Sandu
- Dana A. Knoll
- Joke G. Blom
- Luis Chacón
- Vincent Mousseau
- Jan G. Verwer
- Stephen B. Pope
- Gregory R. Carmichael
Citations in the corpus
- Local spectral time splitting method for first- and second-order partial differential equations (2005, unknown): “: +1 517 353 4689. ail address: wei@math.msu.edu (G.W. Wei).”
- A comparison of integration methods for atmospheric transport-chemistry problems (2000, methodology): “In [13, 18] it is also shown that the Strang splitting method (II) may su er from order reduction from two to one.”
- Exploiting ISAT to solve the reaction–diffusion equation (2004, methodology): “It has been suggested by Sportisse (2000) that starting and ending the time step with the stiff physical process leads to a more accurate numerical scheme than the alternative approach of starting and ending with the non-stiff process.”
- Time-Split versus Process-Split Coupling of Parameterizations and Dynamical Core (2002, background): “Sportisse (2000) shows that classical error analyses may fail when Dt is larger than the fastest timescale, such as when combining stiff and nonstiff operators.”
- Adjoint sensitivity analysis of regional air quality models (2005, background): “The numerical errors introduced by splitting are an important component of model errors (see e.g., [ 46 ]).”
- On balanced approximations for time integration of multiple time scale systems (2003, result): “, rate of convergence) of these algorithms, and the results in [5,6] also support the use of implicitly balanced methods for multiple time scale problems.”