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原版英文书 第二版
6 y, y0 F" C, Z) econtents:- | g# u2 C5 w9 n8 r( J& u8 t
Preface to the first edition page viii
6 ^9 x9 x4 Y: s" M$ H# HPreface to the second edition xi4 e# i) @- k/ Q7 f- @( b. N
1 Introduction 1- x6 y; C) h9 B. h1 W
2 Parabolic equations in one space variable 7# c( ?; u# \" R1 [+ I
2.1 Introduction 7, _* G: T {0 U" E
2.2 A model problem 73 J1 o& s5 d. |1 @. K
2.3 Series approximation 91 W# g+ G# e" w7 D N# a0 R- M
2.4 An explicit scheme for the model problem 10
. x d) B2 Z8 ~+ f) `2.5 Difference notation and truncation error 12- x. C" l+ _9 j7 ~" f3 |
2.6 Convergence of the explicit scheme 16% i) j5 b6 k& o4 u& r8 D
2.7 Fourier analysis of the error 19" l, ~9 T" S2 M3 G# E: N8 y# ?0 Z
2.8 An implicit method 22
# ^! r) M0 W' Y' E) y) A2.9 The Thomas algorithm 24
% T$ f0 q+ l3 K2.10 The weighted average or θ-method 26
4 ` V V( o7 c% V1 E1 S2.11 A maximum principle and convergence: C' P; l0 o+ Q9 E4 ?
for μ(1−θ)≤ 16 ~" B( ~) s# K J4 g* O5 l5 F5 X" j
2 33% f* r' O9 U6 E# A
2.12 A three-time-level scheme 38
: W2 j0 E/ N/ x1 e$ A2.13 More general boundary conditions 392 \9 f2 i, F3 c
2.14 Heat conservation properties 44
3 y* {8 Y, a& ~# G J) J: n2.15 More general linear problems 46
/ G/ k5 u8 {, r8 H# k- {( j- ], d2.16 Polar co-ordinates 52
, u' K$ e$ O( V, c/ w& T+ W9 i2.17 Nonlinear problems 54! F/ G5 q% }* G6 J0 @ b A: x
Bibliographic notes 560 ~0 g7 L. j; V) H' v$ S" {7 }
Exercises 56
2 V1 B, s w# T& \' d0 E4 b# Rv
0 ~# z2 s* x& O7 c! T$ T! W# Nvi Contents! h6 R! T: K3 d
3 2-D and 3-D parabolic equations 623 m3 c( k- `/ {5 q0 Z7 P( [
3.1 The explicit method in a rectilinear box 62: A3 k' h; b; Y. r4 @8 N
3.2 An ADI method in two dimensions 64
$ {: w% b: j% A- w" o3.3 ADI and LOD methods in three dimensions 704 l' U: {0 t' {+ W. n& v5 w
3.4 Curved boundaries 719 \; ~# f- G) A
3.5 Application to general parabolic problems 80" J% A8 v% I6 d; Q& l
Bibliographic notes 830 L9 N) _. ]+ k& E% a
Exercises 83
1 t Y! C2 n+ M) N/ Y, ]) Q. s4 Hyperbolic equations in one space dimension 86! [1 E u2 L( k( k1 v
4.1 Characteristics 86
; J, E" i' G. c( D0 E- m) S% B4.2 The CFL condition 89- r6 _* t1 v+ Y4 F3 Q
4.3 Error analysis of the upwind scheme 94( o4 \0 `! o, L$ s Q% Q
4.4 Fourier analysis of the upwind scheme 973 ]$ a$ _: n( E6 w w
4.5 The Lax–Wendroff scheme 100+ D1 D! d G! T( K# Q, p
4.6 The Lax–Wendroff method for conservation laws 103
* J+ a* j6 y8 n9 H9 @8 B# ]/ }1 D4.7 Finite volume schemes 110
: N ^5 d) {' \6 v4.8 The box scheme 1161 `& ~' L* ?) r2 t
4.9 The leap-frog scheme 123
( [4 I2 f( S/ C m4.10 Hamiltonian systems and symplectic
. D6 V+ J6 C0 X; z. e1 Eintegration schemes 128. `2 {1 J$ z) O; F3 k, m$ M* x4 I
4.11 Comparison of phase and amplitude errors 1354 n. j9 C, m$ _
4.12 Boundary conditions and conservation properties 139
/ z! k" K M. m4.13 Extensions to more space dimensions 143
" _0 b+ t9 V% T* M6 V& p& fBibliographic notes 146# [/ k; u9 o7 `4 ?, v* _
Exercises 146
2 c* ]6 x! J* H5 Consistency, convergence and stability 151
; `2 C" o8 J, v3 U5.1 Definition of the problems considered 151' T) _( Q& j/ Y
5.2 The finite difference mesh and norms 152
, V) I6 k' p! \, ~6 c5.3 Finite difference approximations 154
9 J" g+ [" P0 K0 B5.4 Consistency, order of accuracy and convergence 156% H3 I+ K4 ~" i0 v3 z& h0 {
5.5 Stability and the Lax Equivalence Theorem 157
6 i- }. m2 m+ q- C& G5.6 Calculating stability conditions 160
8 a; a) w2 e- s5.7 Practical (strict or strong) stability 166! w* M+ o& T% {
5.8 Modified equation analysis 169+ B3 f- d8 c# ?4 V) [" B, ?" b# T
5.9 Conservation laws and the energy method of analysis 177( h0 V, J" ~& u1 G0 }5 o
5.10 Summary of the theory 186
) K; K8 K N# h' F: Y; HBibliographic notes 1890 a! L* t" g% F( x8 t
Exercises 190
% }8 _1 Z9 ~, E" H- mContents vii
: K! x6 E4 K/ E7 }6 Linear second order elliptic equations in
' `- S" l; ?3 x4 Btwo dimensions 194" S( d H- l2 t' x( _* d5 u
6.1 A model problem 194
9 J4 a6 h2 }% m+ j6.2 Error analysis of the model problem 195
9 P; f" B$ `; N. f- w: ^2 ~6.3 The general diffusion equation 197
2 e! g8 y ^8 C Z" z8 s6.4 Boundary conditions on a curved boundary 1992 `4 z9 q2 `& u% y' a9 d# n
6.5 Error analysis using a maximum principle 203
. g+ F: T# x% g2 {5 o" L6.6 Asymptotic error estimates 213
# t' }/ o+ j6 h4 B* d) c( @3 K) B6.7 Variational formulation and the finite
0 f, r& a" F% Q1 X: E% helement method 218
9 u9 A9 @/ S8 R! A ]6.8 Convection–diffusion problems 224
4 g7 w& \) n$ u+ T6.9 An example 228
$ |9 a9 s' `' b" p1 iBibliographic notes 231# } f% f9 Q0 h5 T
Exercises 232% f3 ~5 M1 j6 I( a' y7 {
7 Iterative solution of linear algebraic equations 2359 l% g1 |' G- n' R" @
7.1 Basic iterative schemes in explicit form 237# P* F' J" \- R" ]6 q$ A1 o+ i7 h
7.2 Matrix form of iteration methods and
$ L8 u# o+ T" `% n- _) f3 F% Dtheir convergence 2393 q/ O0 x2 l: ~9 V, L
7.3 Fourier analysis of convergence 244
& {' [2 z) t( Y7 {' I7.4 Application to an example 248$ D) G ~ J4 X) q b
7.5 Extensions and related iterative methods 250
6 t b/ s1 \! T% L6 i) t7.6 The multigrid method 252
+ m# K" w" Y5 a# Y+ N+ ]3 u G7 T7.7 The conjugate gradient method 258: V4 k$ J. r! n3 G
7.8 A numerical example: comparisons 261
' i5 C7 H S+ j, q. ]Bibliographic notes 263
9 D* N( S* W4 y, rExercises 263
; W' L7 [# L& H- V8 R3 l( b) mReferences 2676 e# [/ d, L2 k
Index 273
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