Analysis of Extended Fisher-Kolmogorov Equation in 2D Utilizing the Generalized Finite Difference Method with Supplementary Nodes

In this study,we propose an efficient numerical framework to attain the solution of the extended Fisher-Kolmogorov(EFK)problem.The temporal derivative in the EFK equation is approximated by utilizing the Crank-Nicolson scheme.Following temporal discretization,the generalized finite difference method(GFDM)with supplementary nodes is utilized to address the nonlinear boundary value problems at each time node.These supplementary nodes are distributed along the boundary to match the number of boundary nodes.By incorporating supplementary nodes,the resulting nonlinear algebraic equations can effectively satisfy the governing equation and boundary conditions of the EFK equation.To demonstrate the efficacy of our approach,we present three numerical examples showcasing its performance in solving this nonlinear problem.

The Application of the Generalized Finite Difference Method (GFDM) for Modelling Geophysical Test

The possibility of using a nodal method allowing irregular distribution of nodes in a natural way is one of the main advantages of the generalized finite difference method (GFDM) with regard to the classical finite difference method. Moreover, this feature has made it one of the most-promising meshless methods because it also allows us to reduce the time-consuming task of mesh generation and the numerical solution of integrals. This characteristic allows us to shape geological features easily whilst maintaining accuracy in the results, which can be a source of great interest when dealing with this kind of problems. Two widespread geophysical investigation methods in civil engineering are the cross-hole method and the seismic refraction method. This paper shows the use of the GFDM to model the aforementioned geophysical investigation tests showing precision in the obtained results when comparing them with experimental data.

An Effective Meshless Approach for Inverse Cauchy Problems in 2D and 3D Electroelastic Piezoelectric Structures

In the past decade,notable progress has been achieved in the development of the generalized finite difference method(GFDM).The underlying principle of GFDM involves dividing the domain into multiple sub-domains.Within each sub-domain,explicit formulas for the necessary partial derivatives of the partial differential equations(PDEs)can be obtained through the application of Taylor series expansion and moving-least square approximation methods.Consequently,the method generates a sparse coefficient matrix,exhibiting a banded structure,making it highly advantageous for large-scale engineering computations.In this study,we present the application of the GFDM to numerically solve inverse Cauchy problems in two-and three-dimensional piezoelectric structures.Through our preliminary numerical experiments,we demonstrate that the proposed GFDMapproach shows great promise for accurately simulating coupled electroelastic equations in inverse problems,even with 3%errors added to the input data.

GENERALIZED DIFFERENCE METHODS ON ARBITRARYQUADRILATERAL NETWORKS

This paper considers the generalized difference methods on arbitrary networks for Poisson equations. Convergence order estimates are proved based on some a priori estimates. A supporting numerical example is provided.

Numerical study of detonation shock dynamics using generalized finite difference method

The generalized finite difference method (GFDM) used for irregular grids is first introduced into the numerical study of thelevel set equation, which is coupled with the theory of detonation shock dynamics (DSD) describing the propagation of thedetonation shock front. The numerical results of a rate-stick problem, a converging channel problem and an arc channel prob-lem for specified boundaries show that GFDM is effective on solving the level set equation in the irregular geometrical domain.The arrival time and the normal velocity distribution of the detonation shock front of these problems can then be obtainedconveniently with this method. The numerical results also confirm that when there is a curvature effect, the theory of DSDmust be considered for the propagation of detonation shock surface, while classic Huygens construction is not suitable anymore.

Integrating Krylov Deferred Correction and Generalized Finite Difference Methods for Dynamic Simulations of Wave Propagation Phenomena in Long-Time Intervals

In this paper,a high-accuracy numerical scheme is developed for long-time dynamic simulations of 2D and 3D wave propagation phenomena.In the derivation of the present approach,the second order time derivative of the physical quantity in the wave equation is treated as a substitution variable.Based on the temporal discretization with the Krylov deferred correction(KDC)technique,the original wave problem is then converted into the modified Helmholtz equation.The transformed boundary value problem(BVP)in space is efficiently simulated by using the meshless generalized finite difference method(GFDM)with Taylor series after truncating the second and fourth order approximations.The developed scheme is finally verified by four numerical experiments including cases with complicated domains or the temporally piecewise defined source function.Numerical results match with the analytical solutions and results by the COMSOL software,which demonstrates that the developed KDC-GFDM can allow large time-step sizes for wave propagation problems in longtime intervals.