Explicit one-step time discretizations for discontinuous Galerkin and finite volume schemes based on local predictors |
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Authors: | Gregor Gassner Michael Dumbser Florian Hindenlang Claus-Dieter Munz |
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Affiliation: | Institut für Aerodynamik und Gasdynamik, Universität Stuttgart, Pfaffenwaldring 21, 70569 Stuttgart, Germany |
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Abstract: | We consider a family of explicit one-step time discretizations for finite volume and discontinuous Galerkin schemes, which is based on a predictor-corrector formulation. The predictor remains local taking into account the time evolution of the data only within the grid cell. Based on a space–time Taylor expansion, this idea is already inherent in the MUSCL finite volume scheme to get second order accuracy in time and was generalized in the context of higher order ENO finite volume schemes. We interpret the space–time Taylor expansion used in this approach as a local predictor and conclude that other space–time approximate solutions of the local Cauchy problem in the grid cell may be applied. Three possibilities are considered in this paper: (1) the classical space–time Taylor expansion, in which time derivatives are obtained from known space-derivatives by the Cauchy–Kovalewsky procedure; (2) a local continuous extension Runge–Kutta scheme and (3) a local space–time Galerkin predictor with a version suitable for stiff source terms. The advantage of the predictor–corrector formulation is that the time evolution is done in one step which establishes optimal locality during the whole time step. This time discretization scheme can be used within all schemes which are based on a piecewise continuous approximation as finite volume schemes, discontinuous Galerkin schemes or the recently proposed reconstructed discontinuous Galerkin or PNPM schemes. The implementation of these approaches is described, advantages and disadvantages of different predictors are discussed and numerical results are shown. |
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Keywords: | One-step time discretization Discontinuous Galerkin schemes Finite volume schemes Reconstructed DG schemes PNPM method High order accuracy Advection&ndash diffusion&ndash reaction equations Predictor&ndash corrector |
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