Nonlinearly-Stable High-Order Methods on Simplices with Improved Efficiency - presented by David Zingg

Nonlinearly-Stable High-Order Methods on Simplices with Improved Efficiency

David Zingg

DZ
Slide at 21:30
Tensor-Product Split-Simplex Operators:
Examples of nodal distributions
(a) p=1,np = 19, LGL-TPSS
(b) p= 4, Np 91 LGL-TPSS
(c) p=1,np=175LGL-TPSS
For degree p operator, 1D operators need to be of degree p+d-1
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Summary (AI generated)

The following slide presents various nodal distributions that illustrate the underlying tensor product structures in three quadrilaterals. To achieve successful implementation, the one-dimensional operator must be one order higher than the desired output, specifically D minus one orders higher for the final multidimensional operator.

The results shown compare two-dimensional data on the left with three-dimensional data on the right. The notation used includes TPSS, which stands for Tensor Product Split Simplex, and SVP, which refers to a specific type of spatial variation principle.