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Shipra Mahata

Publications and source records attributed to Shipra Mahata.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Explicit Runge-Kutta Methods with Multiquadric and Inverse Multiquadric Radial Basis Functions

In this article, a family of two- and three-stage explicit multiquadric (MQ) and inverse multiquadric (IMQ) radial basis functions (RBFs) Runge-Kutta methods are introduced for solving ordinary differential equations. These methods are developed by utilizing MQ- and IMQ-RBF Euler methods. The main advantage of these RBF-based methods lies in their ability to achieve a one-order higher accuracy than their classical Runge-Kutta counterparts without increasing the number of stages. This improvement is made possible by incorporating RBF corrections, where the optimal shape parameter is determined through the local truncation error analysis of the proposed schemes. Convergence and stability analyses, including the study of stability regions, are presented to illustrate how these methods compare with standard Runge-Kutta schemes. Numerical experiments on five benchmark problems further confirm predicted accuracy and stability, demonstrating that MQ- and IMQ-based RBF Runge-Kutta methods provide an alternative to conventional low-stage explicit RungeKutta schemes.

math.NA

A general correction for numerical integration rules over piece-wise continuous functions

This article presents a novel approach to enhance the accuracy of classical quadrature rules by incorporating correction terms. The proposed method is particularly effective when the position of an isolated discontinuity in the function and the jump in the function and its derivatives at that position are known. Traditional numerical integration rules are exact for polynomials of certain degree. However, they may not provide accurate results for piece-wise polynomials or functions with discontinuities without modifying the location and number of data points in the formula. Our proposed correction terms address this limitation, enabling the integration rule to conserve its accuracy even in the presence of a jump discontinuity. The numerical experiments that we present support the theoretical results obtained.

math.NA