Implementing Crank Nicholson in spherical setting

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I am trying to solve the spherical diffusion equation using the Crank-Nicholson method. I think that I understand the method, I have included a derivation of the method in the file FD_diffusion.pdf and I have included my files for the code, spherical_fd.m is the main code used to solve the system and test_wrap.m is simply a wrapper function.
When you run the code to see what it does it seems to work relatively well, there isn't anything which seems to be wrong. However there seems to be two major issues which are apparent:
  1. The solution changes dramatically depending on the fineness of the discretisation taken.
  2. The conservation property doesn't seem to be obeyed
I have gone over my derivations time and time again, and I've looked at my code and there doesn't seem to by anything wrong but there obviously is but for the life of me, I can't figure it out.
  7 个评论
J. Alex Lee
J. Alex Lee 2022-3-25
on my computer, running your algorithm spherical_fd takes ~0.85 seconds, whereas a pdepe implementation of your problem takes ~1.3 seconds...is your real application significantly different in scale that this difference is important?
Matthew Hunt
Matthew Hunt 2022-3-29
I've since got this code to work. I'm now working on the cylindrical case.

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采纳的回答

Matthew Hunt
Matthew Hunt 2022-3-29
Question resolved.

更多回答(2 个)

J. Alex Lee
J. Alex Lee 2022-3-29
I believe this should be the right formulation for CN (taking a few liberties interpreting your problem).
If you want speed, probably better to use sparse matrices and do the linear solve every iteration rather than pre-solve a full matrix and doing only the forward multiplication in time loop.
However, keep in mind that CN has a fixed accuracy in time whereas pdepe seems to use ode15s to advance so that it can have a higher order accuracy (and also will also adapt time step size), so probably compared to CN on the basis of same accuracy, it will probably be a lot faster.
D = 1e-3;
q0 = 0.15;
tc = 4;
xmesh = linspace(0,1,800).';
tspan = linspace(0,20,50);
N = numel(xmesh);
r = xmesh;
dr = xmesh(2)-xmesh(1);
dt = tspan(2)-tspan(1);
% helper
g = D*dt/2/dr/dr;
% vectorized sparse construction of matrices
tic
offdiags = ...
+ sparse(2:(N-1),1:(N-2),+(dr./r(2:(end-1))-1)*g , N,N) ...
+ sparse(2:(N-1),3:(N ),-(dr./r(2:(end-1))+1)*g , N,N);
ML = sparse(2:(N-1),2:(N-1), ones(N-2,1) + 2*g , N,N) + offdiags;
MR = sparse(2:(N-1),2:(N-1), ones(N-2,1) - 2*g , N,N) - offdiags;
% boundary conditions
ML(1, 1:3 ) = [-3/2 , 2 , -1/2]/dr;
ML(N,(N-2):N) = [ 1/2 , -2 , 3/2]/dr;
u = zeros(N,1);
figure; hold on
for k = 1:(numel(tspan)-1)
up = u;
d = MR*up;
d(N) = qfun(tspan(k+1),q0,tc)/D;
u = ML\d;
plot(r,u)
end
%% transient flux function
function q = qfun(t,q0,tc)
q = q0;
if t >= tc
q = 0;
end
end
  2 个评论
Matthew Hunt
Matthew Hunt 2022-3-29
I have no idea what you're doing here. It might be what I need or it might not but unless you get rid of the clever code, I can't say for sure.
Torsten
Torsten 2022-3-29
编辑:Torsten 2022-3-29
Alex invested quite a lot of time to understand your code.
I think now it's only fair that you invest a little time to understand his improvements.

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J. Alex Lee
J. Alex Lee 2022-3-27
编辑:J. Alex Lee 2022-3-27
For one thing, your boundary conditions (as developed on your pdf) don't look right.
At r=0, you can just directly use Eq 8 LHS as your equation. In the scheme
A*u_(i+1) = B*u_(i) + c
this means your first row in B will be zeroed out, and the first row in A will just be your FD coefficients. You have j=-1 and j=+1, but that is confusing since there is no -1th node...you can either use 0 and 1 (1st and 2nd columns), or use a 3 point forward FD, with coefficients -3/2, 2, -1/2.
  3 个评论
Matthew Hunt
Matthew Hunt 2022-3-29
It's the usual way that people get rid of the problem at r=0. I think your method will not implement the actual inner boundary condition. This is, I believe well known.

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