On numerical modelling and the blow-up behavior of contact lines with a $$\mathbf{180}^{\varvec{\circ }}$$ 180 ∘ contact angle

Pelinovsky, Dmitry E.; Xu, Chengzhu

doi:10.1007/s10665-014-9763-9

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Problems of this type are complex, and there is an extensive literature devoted to them. Thus, adaptive approaches are often used, associated with a decrease in the grid step (in time and, possibly, in space) [51,52] and with a posteriori estimates [52]. These include methods based on the transition from a temporary variable to an expanded variable [53], for example, to the length of the graph arc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

On Some Features of the Numerical Solving of Coefficient Inverse Problems for an Equation of the Reaction-Diffusion-Advection-Type with Data on the Position of a Reaction Front

et al. 2021

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The work continues a series of articles devoted to the peculiarities of solving coefficient inverse problems for nonlinear singularly perturbed equations of the reaction-diffusion-advection-type with data on the position of the reaction front. In this paper, we place the emphasis on some problems of the numerical solving process. One of the approaches to solving inverse problems of the class under consideration is the use of methods of asymptotic analysis. These methods, under certain conditions, make it possible to construct the so-called reduced formulation of the inverse problem. Usually, a differential equation in this formulation has a lower dimension/order with respect to the differential equation, which is included in the full statement of the inverse problem. In this paper, we consider an example that leads to a reduced formulation of the problem, the solving of which is no less a time-consuming procedure in comparison with the numerical solving of the problem in the full statement. In particular, to obtain an approximate numerical solution, one has to use the methods of the numerical diagnostics of the solution’s blow-up. Thus, it is demonstrated that the possibility of constructing a reduced formulation of the inverse problem does not guarantee its more efficient solving. Moreover, the possibility of constructing a reduced formulation of the problem does not guarantee the existence of an approximate solution that is qualitatively comparable to the true one. In previous works of the authors, it was shown that an acceptable approximate solution can be obtained only for sufficiently small values of the singular parameter included in the full statement of the problem. However, the question of how to proceed if the singular parameter is not small enough remains open. The work also gives an answer to this question.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%