Abstract. The multiadaptive continuous/discontinuous Galerkin methods mcG(q) and mdG(q) for the numerical solution of initial value problems for ordinary differential equations are based on piecewise polynomial approximation of degree q on partitions in time with time steps which may vary for different components of the computed solution. In this paper, we prove general order a priori error estimates for the mcG(q) and mdG(q) methods. To prove the error estimates, we represent the error in terms of a discrete dual solution and the residual of an interpolant of the exact solution. The estimates then follow from interpolation estimates, together with stability estimates for the discrete dual solution
Linear multistep methods are considered which have a stability region S and are D-stable on the whol...
A reliable and efficient a posteriori error estimator is derived for a class of discontinuous Galerk...
International audienceWe present the first systematic work for deriving a posteriori error estimates...
The multiadaptive continuous/discontinuous Galerkin methods mcG(q) and mdG(q) for the numerical solu...
The Discontinuous Galerkin (DG) time-stepping method for the numerical solution of initial value ODE...
AbstractWe develop and analyze a new residual-based a posteriori error estimator for the discontinuo...
The goal of this thesis is to examine discontinuous Galerkin method for solving ordinary differentia...
We derive a posteriori error estimates, which exhibit optimal global order, for a class of time step...
In this report we present a multi-adaptive continuous Galerkin method for the solution of initial va...
ABSTRACT. Linear multistep methods are considered which have a stability region S and are D-stable o...
We present multi-adaptive versions of the standard continuous and discontinuous Galerkin methods for...
We present practical strategies for residual-based error control in solving ordinary differential eq...
AbstractA posteriori error estimates are derived for a stabilized discontinuous Galerkin method (DGM...
We derive optimal a priori error estimates for discontinuous Galerkin (dG) time discrete schemes of ...
Continuing the discussion of the multi-adaptive Galerkin methods mcG(q) and mdG(q) presented in [A. ...
Linear multistep methods are considered which have a stability region S and are D-stable on the whol...
A reliable and efficient a posteriori error estimator is derived for a class of discontinuous Galerk...
International audienceWe present the first systematic work for deriving a posteriori error estimates...
The multiadaptive continuous/discontinuous Galerkin methods mcG(q) and mdG(q) for the numerical solu...
The Discontinuous Galerkin (DG) time-stepping method for the numerical solution of initial value ODE...
AbstractWe develop and analyze a new residual-based a posteriori error estimator for the discontinuo...
The goal of this thesis is to examine discontinuous Galerkin method for solving ordinary differentia...
We derive a posteriori error estimates, which exhibit optimal global order, for a class of time step...
In this report we present a multi-adaptive continuous Galerkin method for the solution of initial va...
ABSTRACT. Linear multistep methods are considered which have a stability region S and are D-stable o...
We present multi-adaptive versions of the standard continuous and discontinuous Galerkin methods for...
We present practical strategies for residual-based error control in solving ordinary differential eq...
AbstractA posteriori error estimates are derived for a stabilized discontinuous Galerkin method (DGM...
We derive optimal a priori error estimates for discontinuous Galerkin (dG) time discrete schemes of ...
Continuing the discussion of the multi-adaptive Galerkin methods mcG(q) and mdG(q) presented in [A. ...
Linear multistep methods are considered which have a stability region S and are D-stable on the whol...
A reliable and efficient a posteriori error estimator is derived for a class of discontinuous Galerk...
International audienceWe present the first systematic work for deriving a posteriori error estimates...