In this manuscript, we propose newly-derived exponential quadrature rules for stiff linear differential equations with time-dependent fractional sources in the form $h(t^r)$, with $0<1$ and $h$ a sufficiently smooth function. To construct the methods, the source term is interpolated at $\nu$ collocation points by a suitable non-polynomial function, yielding to time marching schemes that we call Exponential Quadrature Rules for Fractional sources (EQRF$\nu$). The error analysis is done in the framework of strongly continuous semigroups. Compared to classical exponential quadrature rules, which in our case of interest converge with order $1+r$ at most, we prove that the new methods may reach order $1+\nu r$ for proper choices of the collocation points. We also show that the proposed integrators can be written in terms of special instances of the Mittag--Leffler functions that we call fractional $\varphi$ functions. Several numerical experiments demonstrate the theoretical findings and highlight the effectiveness of the approach.
Exponential quadrature rules for problems with time-dependent fractional source
Caliari, Marco;Cassini, Fabio
In corso di stampa
Abstract
In this manuscript, we propose newly-derived exponential quadrature rules for stiff linear differential equations with time-dependent fractional sources in the form $h(t^r)$, with $0<1$ and $h$ a sufficiently smooth function. To construct the methods, the source term is interpolated at $\nu$ collocation points by a suitable non-polynomial function, yielding to time marching schemes that we call Exponential Quadrature Rules for Fractional sources (EQRF$\nu$). The error analysis is done in the framework of strongly continuous semigroups. Compared to classical exponential quadrature rules, which in our case of interest converge with order $1+r$ at most, we prove that the new methods may reach order $1+\nu r$ for proper choices of the collocation points. We also show that the proposed integrators can be written in terms of special instances of the Mittag--Leffler functions that we call fractional $\varphi$ functions. Several numerical experiments demonstrate the theoretical findings and highlight the effectiveness of the approach.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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