Fourth‐order force‐gradient splitting for linear port‐Hamiltonian systems

The port‐Hamiltonian (pH) approach offers a modeling of dynamic systems with an energy‐conserving and a dissipative part. pH systems are passive. That means no energy can be generated within the system. A passive system cannot store more energy than it receives. The exact solution of the pH system h...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Proceedings in applied mathematics and mechanics 2024-10, Vol.24 (3), p.n/a
Main Authors: Mönch, Marius, Marheineke, Nicole
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:The port‐Hamiltonian (pH) approach offers a modeling of dynamic systems with an energy‐conserving and a dissipative part. pH systems are passive. That means no energy can be generated within the system. A passive system cannot store more energy than it receives. The exact solution of the pH system hence fulfills the dissipation inequality. In this paper, we deal with operator splitting that considers the energy‐conserving and dissipative parts separately. We aim at high‐order splitting schemes that preserve the dissipation inequality. Fourth‐order methods for linear pH systems are derived and an extension to sixth‐order methods is discussed.
ISSN:1617-7061
1617-7061
DOI:10.1002/pamm.202400132