Non-stationary wave relaxation methods for general linear systems of Volterra equations: convergence and parallel GPU implementation

General linear methods for Volterra integral equations

s of IWANASP, September 10 – 12, 2008, Ericeira, Portugal GENERAL LINEAR METHODS FOR VOLTERRA INTEGRAL EQUATIONS ZDZISÃlAW JACKIEWICZ Departament of Mathematics, Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 85287, USA E-mail: [email protected] We investigate the class of general linear methods of order p and stage order q = p for the numerical solution of Volterra integral equations of the se...

New family of Two-Parameters Iterative Methods for Non-Linear Equations with Fourth-Order Convergence

a new type-ii fuzzy logic based controller for non-linear dynamical systems with application to 3-psp parallel robot

abstract type-ii fuzzy logic has shown its superiority over traditional fuzzy logic when dealing with uncertainty. type-ii fuzzy logic controllers are however newer and more promising approaches that have been recently applied to various fields due to their significant contribution especially when the noise (as an important instance of uncertainty) emerges. during the design of type- i fuz...

General Linear Methods for Volterra Integro-differential Equations with Memory

A new class of numerical methods for Volterra integro-differential equations with memory is developed. The methods are based on the combination of general linear methods with compound quadrature rules. Sufficient conditions that guarantee global and asymptotic stability of the solution of the differential equation and its numerical approximation are established. Numerical examples illustrate th...

Convergence of product integration method applied for numerical solution of linear weakly singular Volterra systems

We develop and apply the product integration method to a large class of linear weakly singular Volterra systems. We show that under certain sufficient conditions this method converges. Numerical implementation of the method is illustrated by a benchmark problem originated from heat conduction.