About: Tridiagonal matrix algorithm is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1070 publications have been published within this topic receiving 21084 citations.
TL;DR: An efficient B-spline scheme for solving Fisher's equation, which is a nonlinear reaction–diffusion equation describing the relation between the diffusion and nonlinear multiplication of a species, is developed.
Abstract: This paper seeks to develop an efficient B-spline scheme for solving Fisher's equation, which is a nonlinear reaction-diffusion equation describing the relation between the diffusion and nonlinear multiplication of a species. To find the solution, domain is partitioned into a uniform mesh and then cubic B-spline function is applied to Fisher's equation. The method yields stable and accurate solutions. The results obtained are acceptable and in good agreement with some earlier studies. An important advantage is that the method is capable of greatly reducing the size of computational work.
TL;DR: The augmented tridiagonal algebra of as mentioned in this paper is an infinite-dimensional associative associative algebra with 1.5-approximation, and it is used to classify finite-dimensional irreducible representations of the tridagonal pairs of linear transformations.
Abstract: Motivated by investigations of the tridiagonal pairs of linear transformations, we introduce the augmented tridiagonal algebra ${\mathcal T}_q$. This is an infinite-dimensional associative ${\mathbb C}$-algebra with 1. We classify the finite-dimensional irreducible representations of ${\mathcal T}_q$. All such representations are explicitly constructed via embeddings of ${\mathcal T}_q$ into the $U_q(sl_2)$-loop algebra. As an application, tridiagonal pairs over ${\mathbb C}$ are classified in the case where $q$ is not a root of unity.
TL;DR: In this article, a tridiagonal matrix algorithm is used to solve component material balance equations with Broyden's method, which can be used for all types of equilibrium stage processes.
Abstract: This paper presents a new, general method for mathematical simulation of equilibrium stage operations. The procedure solves component material balance equations with a tridiagonal matrix algorithm. Heat balances and summation equations are handled with Broyden's method. The unique feature of this procedure is that, in a mathematical sense, all equations are solved simultaneously. Therefore, the method can be used for all types of equilibrium stage processes. Additionally, the use of Broyden iteration insures solutions which are both stable and more rapid than current techniques. An exact solution for a twenty tray column with twenty components takes approximately 30 sec. on an IBM 360/65 computer. Successful simulations have been made for both absorption and distillation type of operations which have included complex columns with multiple feeds and side product streams. Design applications of the method cover a variety of equilibrium stage processes in the chemical and petroleum industries.
TL;DR: In this paper, a collocation method based on redefined cubic B-splines basis functions for solving convection-diffusion equation with Dirichlet's type boundary conditions is discussed and shown that it is unconditionally stable.
TL;DR: In this paper, an enthalpy method is developed for analysis of one-dimensional phase change problems under heat conduction, which is based on a fixed space grid but a variable time step is used to ensure that the phase front is always on a node point.