Journal articleAdvances in Computational Mathematics · October 1, 2026
Solutions of partial differential equations can often be written as surface integrals having a kernel related to a singular fundamental solution. Special methods are needed to evaluate the integral accurately at points on or near the surface. Here, we deri ...
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Journal articleAdvances in Computational Mathematics · August 1, 2024
We present a method for computing nearly singular integrals that occur when single or double layer surface integrals, for harmonic potentials or Stokes flow, are evaluated at points nearby. Such values could be needed in solving an integral equation when o ...
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Journal articleAdvances in Computational Mathematics · June 1, 2024
We present a simple yet accurate method to compute the adjoint double layer potential, which is used to solve the Neumann boundary value problem for Laplace’s equation in three dimensions. An expansion in curvilinear coordinates leads us to modify the expr ...
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Journal articleInvolve · January 1, 2022
Many problems in fluid dynamics are effectively modeled as Stokes flows — slow, viscous flows where the Reynolds number is small. Boundary integral equations are often used to solve these problems, where the fundamental solutions for the fluid velocity are ...
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Journal articleSIAM Journal on Scientific Computing · January 1, 2020
We present a general purpose method for solving partial differential equations on a closed surface, based on a technique for discretizing the surface introduced by Wenjun Ying and Wei-Cheng Wang [J. Comput. Phys., 252 (2013), pp. 606{624] which uses projec ...
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Journal articleJournal of Computational Physics · June 1, 2019
We present a numerical method for computing the single layer (Stokeslet) and double layer (stresslet) integrals in Stokes flow. The method applies to smooth, closed surfaces in three dimensions, and achieves high accuracy both on and near the surface. The ...
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Journal articleNumerische Mathematik · March 13, 2019
Several important problems in partial differential equations can be formulated as integral equations. Often the integral operator defines the solution of an elliptic problem with specified jump conditions at an interface. In principle the integral equation ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Computational Physics · September 1, 2016
We present a simple, accurate method for computing singular or nearly singular integrals on a smooth, closed surface, such as layer potentials for harmonic functions evaluated at points on or near the surface. The integral is computed with a regularized ke ...
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Journal articleSIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis · January 1, 2015
We prove that uniform accuracy of almost second order can be achieved with a finite difference method applied to Navier-Stokes flow at low Reynolds number with a moving boundary, or interface, creating jumps in the velocity gradient and pressure. Differenc ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Computational Physics · 2013
Boundary integral methods are naturally suited for the computation of harmonic functions on a region having inclusions or cells with different material properties. However, accuracy deteriorates when the cell boundaries are close to each other. We present ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Computational Physics · 2013
A straightforward method is presented for computing three-dimensional Stokes flow, due to forces on a surface, with high accuracy at points near the surface. The flowquantities arewritten as boundary integrals using the free-spaceGreen's function. To evalu ...
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Journal articleDiscrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems Series B · June 1, 2012
We present a partially implicit hybrid method for simulating the motion of a stiff interface immersed in Stokes flow, in free space or in a rectangular domain with boundary conditions. We assume the interface is a closed curve which remains in the interior ...
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Journal articleSIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis · July 20, 2009
We prove a regularity property of finite difference schemes for the heat or diffusion equation μ t = δμ in maximum norm with large time steps. For a class of time discretizations including L-stable single-step methods and the second-order backwa ...
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Journal articleJournal of Computational Physics · May 20, 2009
We present a second-order accurate method for computing the coupled motion of a viscous fluid and an elastic material interface with zero thickness. The fluid flow is described by the Navier-Stokes equations, with a singular force due to the stretching of ...
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Journal articleJournal of Computational Physics · April 1, 2008
We present a new method for computing two-dimensional Stokes flow with moving interfaces that respond elastically to stretching. The interface is moved by semi-Lagrangian contouring: a distance function is introduced on a tree of cells near the interface, ...
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Journal articleJournal of Computational Physics · February 1, 2008
It is proved that a discrete delta function introduced by Smereka [P. Smereka, The numerical approximation of a delta function with application to level set methods, J. Comput. Phys. 211 (2006) 77-90] gives a second-order accurate quadrature rule for surfa ...
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Journal articleSIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis · December 1, 2004
We develop a simple, efficient numerical method of boundary integral type for solving an elliptic partial differential equation in a three-dimensional region using the classical formulation of potential theory. Accurate values can be found near the boundar ...
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Journal articleSIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis · December 1, 2001
We develop a method for computing a nearly singular integral, such as a double layer potential due to sources on a curve in the plane, evaluated at a point near the curve. The approach is to regularize the singularity and obtain a preliminary value from a ...
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Journal articleMathematics of Computation · July 1, 2001
We design a boundary integral method for time-dependent, three-dimensional, doubly periodic water waves and prove that it converges with O(h3) accuracy, without restriction on amplitude. The moving surface is represented by grid points which are ...
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Journal articleJournal of Computational Physics · January 1, 1996
We study the time-dependent behavior of disturbances to inviscid vortex rings with swirl, using two different approaches. One is a linearized stability analysis for short wavelengths, and the other is direct flow simulation by a computational vortex method ...
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Journal articleSIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis · January 1, 1996
We prove nonlinear stability and convergence of certain boundary integral methods for time-dependent water waves in a two-dimensional, inviscid, irrotational, incompressible fluid, with or without surface tension. The methods are convergent as long as the ...
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Journal articleAms IMS SIAM Joint Summer Research Conference · January 1, 1996
This paper studies the numerical stability of method of boundary integral type, in which the free surface is tracked explicitly. The focus is on two-dimensional motions, periodic in the horizontal direction, so that issues of boundary conditions for the fr ...
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Journal articleMathematical and Computer Modelling · November 1, 1994
Many physically interesting problems involve the propagation of free surfaces in fluids with surface tension effects. Surface tensions is an ever-present physical effect that is often neglected due to the difficulties associated with its inclusion in the e ...
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Journal articleCommunications on Pure and Applied Mathematics · August 1994
AbstractWe consider approximation by partial time steps of a smooth solution of the Navier‐Stokes equations in a smooth domain in two or three space dimensions with no‐slip boundary condition. For small k
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Journal articleSIAM Journal on Mathematical Analysis · July 1994
The well-known quasigeostrophic system (QGS) for zero Rossby number flow has been used extensively in oceanography and meteorology for modeling and forecasting mid-latitude oceanic and atmospheric circulation. Formulation of QGS requires a (singula ...
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Journal articleCommunications on Pure and Applied Mathematics · January 1, 1993
We consider the motion of a two‐dimensional interface separating an inviscid, incompressible, irrotational fluid, influenced by gravity, from a region of zero density. We show that under certain conditions the equations of motion, linearized about a presum ...
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Journal articleCommunications on Pure and Applied Mathematics · March 1991
AbstractWe prove the existence of solitary water waves of elevation, as exact solutions of the equations of steady inviscid flow, taking into account the effect of surface tension on the free surface. In contrast to the cas ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Mathematical Physics · December 1, 1986
We study the asymptotic behavior of equations representing one-dimensional motions in a fictitious gas with a discrete set of velocities. The solutions considered have finite mass but arbitrary amplitude. With certain assumptions, every solution approaches ...
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Journal articleundefined · January 1, 1986
This document proves the convergence of a vortex method for three dimensional, incompressible, inviscid flow without boundaries. This version differs from an earlier one whose convergence was shown in another work in that the calculation does not depend ex ...
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Journal article · January 1, 1986
This document proves the convergence of a vortex method for three dimensional, incompressible, inviscid flow without boundaries. This version differs from an earlier one whose convergence was shown in another work in that the calculation does not depend ex ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Mathematical Physics · June 1, 1985
We study the behavior of solutions of the one-dimensional Broadwell model of a discrete velocity gas. The particles have velocity ±1 or 0; the total mass is assumed finite. We show that at large time the interaction is negligible and the solution tends to ...
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Journal articleJournal of Computational Physics · January 1, 1985
Vortex methods of high order accuracy are developed for inviscid, incompressible fluid flow in two or three space dimensions. The velocity kernels are smooth functions given by simple, explicit formulas. Numerical results are given for test problems with e ...
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Journal articleNorth Holland Mathematics Studies · January 1, 1985
This chapter discusses the large-time behavior of viscous surface waves. It presents global in time solutions to a free surface problem of the viscous incompressible fluid, which is formulated as the motion of the fluid, governed by the Navier–Stokes equat ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Mathematical Physics · March 1, 1984
The authors prove that the maximum norm of the vorticity controls the breakdown of smooth solutions of the 3-D Euler equations. In other words, if a solution of the Euler equations is initially smooth and loses its regularity at some later time, then the m ...
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Journal articleundefined · January 1, 1983
The authors showed the convergence of a class of vortex methods for incompressible, inviscid flow in two or three space dimensions. These methods are based on the fact that the velocity can be determined from the vorticity by a singular integral. The accur ...
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Journal article · January 1, 1983
The authors showed the convergence of a class of vortex methods for incompressible, inviscid flow in two or three space dimensions. These methods are based on the fact that the velocity can be determined from the vorticity by a singular integral. The accur ...
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Journal articleMathematics of Computation · January 1, 1982
In an earlier paper the authors introduced a new version of the vortex method for three-dimensional, incompressible flows and proved that it converges to arbitrarily high order accuracy, provided we assume the consistency of a discrete approximation to the ...
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Journal articleIndiana University Mathematics Journal · 1976
A boundary condition is studied for the wave equation occurring in theoretical acoustics. The initial value problem in a bounded domain is solved by semigroup methods in a Hilbert space of data with finite energy. A description of the spectrum of the semig ...
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