AbstractIn linear multistep methods with variable step size, the method's coefficients are functions of the step size ratios. The coefficients therefore need to be recomputed on every step to retain the method's proper order of convergence. An alternative approach is to use step density control to make the method adaptive. If the step size sequence is smooth, the method can use constant coefficients without losing its order of convergence. The paper introduces this new adaptive technique and demonstrates its feasibility with a few test problems.The technique works in perfect agreement with theory for a given step density function. For practical use, however, the density must be generated with data computed from the numerical solution. We in...
This thesis is being archived as a Digitized Shelf Copy for campus access to current students and st...
The efficiency of numerical time-stepping methods for dynamical systems is greatly enhanced by autom...
AbstractWe study mean-square consistency, stability in the mean-square sense and mean-square converg...
AbstractIn linear multistep methods with variable step size, the method's coefficients are functions...
In a k-step adaptive linear multistep methods the coefficients depend on the k − 1 most recent step ...
A new polynomial formulation of variable step size linear multistep methods is presented, where each...
We present a software package, Modes, offering h-adaptive and p-adaptive linear multistep methods fo...
The weak stability of linear multistep methods for real-time simulation of systems leads to the desi...
The weak stability of linear multistep methods for real-time simulation of systems leads to the desi...
In transient analysis of electrical circuits the solution is computed by means of numerical integrat...
Adaptive stepsize control is used to control the local errors of the numerical solution. For optimiz...
Multirate methods have been used for decades to temporally evolve initial-value problems in which di...
Adaptive step-size control is a critical feature for the robust and efficient numerical solution of ...
Adaptive time-stepping is central to the efficient solution of initial value problems in ODEs and DA...
This paper deals with the use of the available information for the update of the step-size in gradie...
This thesis is being archived as a Digitized Shelf Copy for campus access to current students and st...
The efficiency of numerical time-stepping methods for dynamical systems is greatly enhanced by autom...
AbstractWe study mean-square consistency, stability in the mean-square sense and mean-square converg...
AbstractIn linear multistep methods with variable step size, the method's coefficients are functions...
In a k-step adaptive linear multistep methods the coefficients depend on the k − 1 most recent step ...
A new polynomial formulation of variable step size linear multistep methods is presented, where each...
We present a software package, Modes, offering h-adaptive and p-adaptive linear multistep methods fo...
The weak stability of linear multistep methods for real-time simulation of systems leads to the desi...
The weak stability of linear multistep methods for real-time simulation of systems leads to the desi...
In transient analysis of electrical circuits the solution is computed by means of numerical integrat...
Adaptive stepsize control is used to control the local errors of the numerical solution. For optimiz...
Multirate methods have been used for decades to temporally evolve initial-value problems in which di...
Adaptive step-size control is a critical feature for the robust and efficient numerical solution of ...
Adaptive time-stepping is central to the efficient solution of initial value problems in ODEs and DA...
This paper deals with the use of the available information for the update of the step-size in gradie...
This thesis is being archived as a Digitized Shelf Copy for campus access to current students and st...
The efficiency of numerical time-stepping methods for dynamical systems is greatly enhanced by autom...
AbstractWe study mean-square consistency, stability in the mean-square sense and mean-square converg...