Abstract The new rational a -polynomials are used to solve the Falkner-Skan equation. These polynomials equipped with an auxiliary parameter. approximated solution equation is obtained by unknown coefficients. To find coefficients and parameter contained in polynomials, collocation method Chebyshev-Gauss points used. numerical examples show efficiency of this method.

This paper analyzes triangular finite elements for the preconditioning of Chebyshev collocation solutions of elliptic boundary value problems. Results are given for scalar model problems and for both Stokes and Navier-Stokes equations.

The stability of pseudospectral-Chebyshev methods is demonstrated for parabolic and hyperbolic problems with variable coefficients. The choice of collocation points is discussed. Numerical examples are given for the case of variable coefficient hyperbolic equations.

Traditionally, finite differences and finite element methods have been by many regarded as the basic tools for obtaining numerical solutions in a variety of quantum mechanical problems emerging in atomic, nuclear and particle physics, astrophysics, quantum chemistry, etc. In recent years, however, an alternative technique based on the semi-spectral methods has focused considerable attention. Th...

We develop in this paper a numerical method to simulate three-dimensional incompressible flows based on a decomposition of the flow into an axisymmetric part, in terms of the stream function and the circulation, and a non-axisymmetric part in terms of a potential vector function. The method is specially suited for the study of nonlinear stability of axially symmetric flows because one may follo...

This paper is devoted with numerical solution of the system fractional differential equations (FDEs) which are generated by optimization problem using the Chebyshev collocation method. The fractional derivatives are presented in terms of Caputo sense. The application of the proposed method to the generated system of FDEs leads to algebraic system which can be solved by the Newton iteration meth...

A spectral vanishing viscosity technique (SVV) is presented for the simulation of 3D turbulent incompressible flows within a rotor–stator cavity. One characteristic of this technique is that the SVV is active only for the short length scales, a feature which is reminiscent of Large Eddy Simulation models. The Spectral Vanishing Viscosity, first introduced by E. Tadmor for the inviscid Burgers e...