In this paper we introduce a class of second-order exponential schemes for the time integration of semilinear wave equations. They are constructed such that the established error bounds only depend on quantities obtained from a well-posedness result of a classical solution. To compensate missing regularity of the solution the proofs become considerably more involved compared to a standard error analysis. Key tools are appropriate filter functions as well as the integration-by-parts and summation-by-parts formulas. We include numerical examples to illustrate the advantage of the proposed methods.
In this paper we propose two exponential integrators of first and second order applied to a class of quasilinear wave-type equations. The analytical framework is an extension of the classical Kato framework and covers quasilinear Maxwell's equations in full space and on a smooth domain as well as a class of quasilinear wave equations. In contrast to earlier works, we do not assume regularity of the solution but only on the data. From this we deduce a well-posedness result upon which we base our error analysis. We include numerical examples to confirm our theoretical findings.
We consider an elliptic boundary value problem on a domain with regular boundary and discretize it with isoparametric finite elements of order k ≥ 1. We show optimal order of convergence of the isoparametric finite element solution in the W 1,∞ -norm. As an intermediate step, we derive stability and convergence estimates of optimal order k for a (generalized) Ritz map.
We study linear time-dependent Maxwell equations on a cuboid consisting of two homogeneous subcuboids. At the interface, we allow for nonzero surface charge density and surface current. This model is a first step towards a detailed mathematical analysis of the interaction of single-layer materials with electromagnetic fields. The main results of this paper provide several wellposedness and regularity statements for the solutions of the Maxwell system. To prove the statements, we employ extension arguments using interpolation theory, as well as semigroup theory and regularity theory for elliptic transmission problems.
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