A new method combining a finite difference method and a reduced order model (ROM) algorithm is presented for twodimensional (2-D) electromagnetic problems. The problem space is subdivided into subdomains of a generic type. By discretizing the spatial derivatives in a way similar to the finite-difference in time-domain technique (FDTD), the state equations are written down in each subdomain. Fro...

The cervix is a biochemically active tissue that changes its biomechanical properties in a remodeling process during pregnancy to be prepared for parturition. This maturation process is associated with changes of the mechanical properties of the cervical stroma. Preterm delivery is connected with undesired cervical changes bound to cervical ripening. Non-destructive evaluation using ultrasonic ...

In this paper, we derive a discretized multi-group epidemic model with time delay by using a nonstandard finite difference (NSFD) scheme. A crucial observation regarding the advantage of the NSFD scheme is that the positivity and boundedness of solutions of the continuous model are preserved. Furthermore, we show that the discrete model has the same equilibria, and the conditions for their stab...

The space and time discretization inherent to all FDTD schemes introduce non-physical dispersion errors, i.e. deviations of the speed of sound from the theoretical value predicted by the governing Euler differential equations. A general methodology for computing this dispersion error via straightforward numerical simulations of the FDTD schemes is presented. The method is shown to provide remar...

In this paper, we improve b-spline collocation method for Benjamin-Bona-Mahony-Burgers (BBMB) by using defect correction principle. The exact finite difference scheme is used to find defect and the defect correction principle is used to improve collocation method. The method is tested on somemodel problems and the numerical results have been obtained and compared.

In this article, we study a sequence of finite difference approximate solutions to a parabolic system, which models two dissimilar rods that may come into contact as a result of thermoelastic expansion. We construct the approximate solutions based on a set of finite difference schemes to the system, andwewill prove that the approximate solutions converge strongly to the exact solutions. Moreove...

An important property for finite difference schemes designed on curvilinear meshes is the exact preservation of free-stream solutions. This property is difficult to fulfill for high order conservative essentially non-oscillatory (WENO) finite difference schemes. In this paper we explore an alternative flux formulation for such finite difference schemes [5] which can preserve free-stream solutio...

and Applied Analysis 3 andX E = x−uΔt (similarly we see thatX E = x−2uΔt for the two-step methods). In (7) with X being replaced by X E , we have φ n+1 − φ n (x − uΔt) Δt − νΔφ n+1 = f n+1 . (9) On the other hand, (9) can be derived by MMOC [5]. In fact, with u = (u 1 , u 2 ), let s denote the direction vector (1, u 1 , u 2 ), and define the operator d ds := 1 θ ( ∂ ∂t + u ⋅ ∇) , (10) with θ(x,...