2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.cam.2016.01.011
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A new efficient method with error analysis for solving the second kind Fredholm integral equation with Cauchy kernel

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Cited by 11 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Finding such solutions is key to provide a general answer on the apparently basic question posed at the beginning of this Introduction, and we provide in the below an ab initio answer, in which we put the inhomogeneous dipolar BdG equation of a quasi-1D gas into the form of an equivalent singular integral equation, and solve this equation. To the best of our knowledge, this singular integral equation is novel, in that it provides an extension of the well known Cauchy-type singular kernels [38]. Specifically, the integral kernel we obtain is a combination of Cauchy-type kernels almost everywhere, with the exception of two isolated points where the singularity is stronger and the kernel becomes hypersingular.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 90%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Finding such solutions is key to provide a general answer on the apparently basic question posed at the beginning of this Introduction, and we provide in the below an ab initio answer, in which we put the inhomogeneous dipolar BdG equation of a quasi-1D gas into the form of an equivalent singular integral equation, and solve this equation. To the best of our knowledge, this singular integral equation is novel, in that it provides an extension of the well known Cauchy-type singular kernels [38]. Specifically, the integral kernel we obtain is a combination of Cauchy-type kernels almost everywhere, with the exception of two isolated points where the singularity is stronger and the kernel becomes hypersingular.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Our case is however different from established textbook examples of hypersingular kernels [39], where the set of singular points has nonzero measure. From a more practical perspective, no universally reliable numerical method exists for solving singular integral equations, and each case must be treated differently in order to avoid numerical instabilities [38]. We discuss a method suitable for the BdG equation in its hypersingular integral form.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where ξ (s) is a given function, λ, μ are constants, and x(s) is an unknown function. The CSIEs have been solved via various numerical techniques such as using orthogonal Legendre polynomial [6], Lagrangian interpolation with Gauss-Jacobi mechanical quadrature [8], spline method [12,13], Galerkin technique [14], collocation method [15][16][17], application of Jacobi polynomials [18], using Chebyshev polynomials of the second kind [19], quadrature formula [20][21][22], reproducing kernel Hilbert space method [23,24], and other schemes [25][26][27]. Recently, several types of operational matrix methods with truncated series have been proposed for solving the integral and integro-differential equations (see [16,28]).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, some new numerical methods have been proposed for solving one-and twodimensional FIEs, but modification of the existing methods and development of new techniques should yet be explored to obtain accurate solutions successfully. In recent years, some computational schemes have been used to compute the solutions approximately such as Gaussian radial basis functions (Alipanah and Esmaeili 2011;Islam et al 2015), Chebyshev collocation (Avazzadeh and Heydari 2012), rationalized Haar functions (Babolian et al 2011a), Block-pulse functions (Babolian et al 2011b), Gauss quadratures (Bazm and Babolian 2012), Legendre collocation and Tau (Chokri 2013;Tari and Shahmorad 2008), Galerkin (Han and Wang 2002), extrapolation (Han and Jiong 2001), Taylor Tau (Rahimi et al 2010), LS-Algorithm (Karimi and Jozi 2015), and reproducing kernel method (Beyrami et al 2016). Moreover, one can refer to other methods that were applied to solve one-and two-dimensional FIEs, such as Hanson and Phillips (1978), Liang and Lin (2010), and Xie and Lin (2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%