scholarly journals Convergence Analysis of Legendre wavelets in numerical solution of linear weakly singular Volterra integral equation for union of some intervals with application in heat conduction

Author(s):  
Bahman Babayar-Razlighi

In this paper we apply the Legendre wavelets basis to solve the linear weakly singular Volterra integral equation of the second kind. The basis is defined on [0,1) , and in this work we extend this interval to [0,n) for some positive integer n. For this aim we solve the problem on [0,1); then we apply the Legendre wavelets on [1,2) and use the lag solution on [0,1) to obtain the solution on [0,2) and continue this procedure. Convergence analysis of Legendre wavelets on [n,n+1), is considered in Section2. We give a convergence analysis for the proposed method, established on compactness of operators. In numerical results we give two sample problems from heat conduction. For this purpose, in Section 6 we give an equivalent theorem between the proposed heat conduction problem and an integral equation. Then we solve the equivalent integral equation by the proposed method on union of some interval and obtain the solution of the heat conduction problem. As Tables and Figures of two and three dimensional plots show, accuracy of the method is reasonable and there is not any propagation of error from lag intervals. The convergence analysis and these sample problems demonstrate the accuracy and applicability of the method.

CALCOLO ◽  
1981 ◽  
Vol 18 (2) ◽  
pp. 155-195 ◽  
Author(s):  
L. F. Favella ◽  
E. M. De Griffi

1993 ◽  
Vol 115 (2) ◽  
pp. 284-293 ◽  
Author(s):  
M. R. Barone ◽  
D. A. Caulk

A new approach is developed for solving the initial value, steady periodic heat conduction problem in steady-state die casting. Three characteristics found in nearly all die casting processes are exploited directly: The casting is thin compared with its overall size, its thermal conductivity is high compared with that of the mold, and the cycle time is short compared with the start-up transient of the process. Under these conditions, it is reasonable to neglect the transverse temperature gradients in the casting and assume that all die temperatures below a certain depth from the cavity surface are independent of time. The transient die temperatures near the cavity surface are represented by a polynomial expansion in the depth coordinate, with time-varying coefficients determined by a Galerkin method. This leads to a set of ordinary differential equations on the cavity surface, which govern the transient interaction between the casting and the die. From the time-averaged solution of these equations, special conditions are derived that relate the transient solution near the cavity surface to the three-dimensional steady solution in the die interior. With these conditions, the steady temperatures in the bulk of the die can be determined independently of the explicit surface transients. This reduces the effort of solving a complex transient heat conduction problem to little more than finding a steady solution alone. The overall approach provides a general analytical tool, which is capable of predicting complex thermal interactions in large multicomponent dies.


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