A generalized flux-corrected transport limiter for systems of conservation laws enforces invariant domain preservation by expressing the high-order solution as a convex combination of low-order invariant-domain-preserving states, applicable to both explicit and implicit time discretizations.
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Local linear instabilities in entropy-stable discretizations cause negligible practical errors because their growth is small, oscillatory, boundary-localized, and suppressible, with no direct extension to nonlinear two-point-flux cases.
Domain-of-dependence stabilization for cut-cell meshes achieves fully discrete stability for linear advection under a CFL condition independent of arbitrarily small cell sizes.
GPU port of entropy-stable DG Euler solver with non-conservative buoyancy terms reaches nearly 70% of 64-bit peak on A100 volume kernels, delivers 10x speedup and 13x better energy efficiency versus CPU, and preserves symmetry-based flux savings.
citing papers explorer
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Invariant domain preserving limiting of time explicit and time implicit discretizations for systems of conservation laws
A generalized flux-corrected transport limiter for systems of conservation laws enforces invariant domain preservation by expressing the high-order solution as a convex combination of low-order invariant-domain-preserving states, applicable to both explicit and implicit time discretizations.
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On the Practical Impact of Local Linear Instabilities in Entropy-Stable Schemes
Local linear instabilities in entropy-stable discretizations cause negligible practical errors because their growth is small, oscillatory, boundary-localized, and suppressible, with no direct extension to nonlinear two-point-flux cases.
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The domain-of-dependence stabilization for cut-cell meshes is fully discretely stable
Domain-of-dependence stabilization for cut-cell meshes achieves fully discrete stability for linear advection under a CFL condition independent of arbitrarily small cell sizes.
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GPU Performance of an Entropy-Stable Discontinuous Galerkin Euler Solver with Non-Conservative Terms
GPU port of entropy-stable DG Euler solver with non-conservative buoyancy terms reaches nearly 70% of 64-bit peak on A100 volume kernels, delivers 10x speedup and 13x better energy efficiency versus CPU, and preserves symmetry-based flux savings.