Article
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Random walks inside a domain for estimation of the gradient of solutions to elliptic boundary value problems
Published/Copyright:
January 27, 2008
Elliptic boundary value problems for the Helmholtz equation are considered in the paper. In order to estimate their solutions and also the gradient of the solution, a special probabilistic representation and a corresponding statistical algorithm are constructed. The algorithm is a version of the process of ‘walking over spheres and in balls’ for solving a system of local integral equations obtained from the original differential problem by using the central and noncentral Green functions for the Helmholtz operator in a ball.
Published Online: 2008-01-27
Published in Print: 2007-12
© de Gruyter 2007
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Articles in the same Issue
- Forthcoming Papers
- Random walks inside a domain for estimation of the gradient of solutions to elliptic boundary value problems
- Calculation of a 3D axial symmetric nonlinear wakefield
- Numerical simulation of flows of a heavy nonviscous fluid with a free surface in the gravity field over a bed surface with an arbitrary profile
- Asymptotic error estimate for general Newton-type methods and its application to differential equations
- Construction of 3D convex and weakly nonconvex hulls in problems of mathematical physics
- Extension of the algebraic aspect of the discrete maximum principle
Articles in the same Issue
- Forthcoming Papers
- Random walks inside a domain for estimation of the gradient of solutions to elliptic boundary value problems
- Calculation of a 3D axial symmetric nonlinear wakefield
- Numerical simulation of flows of a heavy nonviscous fluid with a free surface in the gravity field over a bed surface with an arbitrary profile
- Asymptotic error estimate for general Newton-type methods and its application to differential equations
- Construction of 3D convex and weakly nonconvex hulls in problems of mathematical physics
- Extension of the algebraic aspect of the discrete maximum principle