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Rectangular grid and Dirichlet flux stencil
Definition
Let , let be integers at least , and set and . The rectangular grid nodes are for and . The interior index set is , and its boundary is the set of grid nodes with or . A grid function is a real-valued function on all grid nodes; is the vector space of grid functions that vanish on the boundary.
For real vectors indexed by , define the weighted interior inner product and norm by
For full grid functions, the same notation applies to their restrictions to ; it gives a semidefinite bilinear form and a seminorm on all grid functions, and an inner product and norm on .
The edge differences are for , , and for , . For a scalar coefficient sampled at face midpoints, write and .
The divergence-form Dirichlet operator on interior nodes is
For , this is the five-point Dirichlet Laplacian . The associated edge energy is
The homogeneous scheme solves in with on the boundary. For Dirichlet data , it solves the same interior equations with at boundary nodes. This definition specifies the rectangular Dirichlet stencil; it does not specify a Neumann or nonrectangular boundary closure.
Used by
- Fully discrete θ heat finite-difference scheme Definition
- Flux and expanded variable-coefficient stencils differ by a second-order term Example
- The five-point Laplacian is exact on a quadratic solution Example
- Discrete summation by parts, Poincaré inequality and inverse bound Lemma
- Second-order consistency of the variable-coefficient flux stencil Lemma
- Symmetry and positivity of the rectangular Dirichlet heat operator Lemma
- Second-order grid L2 error for rectangular Dirichlet flux differences Theorem
Dependency tree · 0 levels
Nothing. This result depends on no other item in the library.
Sources
- Endre Süli, Numerical Solution of PDEs, complete lecture notes (standard reference, not scraped)
- Benjamin Seibold, MIT 18.336 Lecture 5: Finite Difference Approximation (standard reference, not scraped)
- Benjamin Seibold, MIT 18.336 Lecture 6: General Linear Second Order Equation (standard reference, not scraped)