Backend
An asymptotic-preserving reduced-order method for parametrised rarefied gas flow by proper generalised decomposition
arXiv cs.NA0 views
arXiv:2607.10085v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Modelling rarefied gas flow using the Boltzmann equation is vital in many areas. Because of the high dimensionality and coexistence of multiple characteristic scales, conventional solution strategies for this equation incur prohibitively high computational costs and are inadequate for rapid response in engineering design simulations. Based on proper generalised decomposition (PGD), we propose an a priori, asymptotic-preserving reduced-order method for the high-dimensional parameterised Shakhov kinetic model equation. Separated representations reduce the kinetic problem to a set of low-dimensional problems. We incorporate synthetic equations into the PGD iteration so that, in the hydrodynamic limit, the iteration reduces to solving the Navier-Stokes equations, whose solution naturally exhibits a low-rank structure. Furthermore, treating the rarefaction parameter as an additional coordinate yields a solution over the whole range of rarefaction in one offline computation. It enables fast online queries to any point in the parameter space. Numerical examples using this method show reasonable precision and a significant reduction in computational cost.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2607.10085PreviousProvable Parameter-Free Fixed-Point Algorithms with Linear Convergence RatesNextAlgMortar: a fully algebraic multiscale mortar preconditioner
Related posts
AWS Weekly Roundup: GPT-6.1 Terra on Bedrock, Step Functions as agent tools, and more (November 2, 2026)
0AWS Blog
How to Build Durable Chat Memory for RAG Using ScyllaDB and LangChain
0HackerNoon
SpaceX reportedly wants to buy Boost Mobile to compete with AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon
0TechCrunch
Laravel API Security Checklist 2026 for Mobile Apps
0dev.to

Part 2: From Five Stars to One Sentence: Semantics for Custom Compose Controls
0dev.to
A Four-Line Fix for a 9.8: Anatomy of Linux's TCP Handshake Use-After-Free
0dev.to