<p>In this paper, we propose a troubled-cell indicator in hybrid weighted essentially non-oscillatory (WENO) schemes by training an artificial neuron (AN), which is denoted as the AN indicator. The key idea of hybrid WENO schemes is to use discontinuity detectors to identify non-smooth regions, applying the costly WENO approximation in discontinuous regions and the cheaper linear approximation in smooth regions. The AN indicator has the advantages of being efficient, low dissipation, and high resolution. To analyze the performance of the AN indicator, we compare it with the multi-resolution (MR) indicator on one-dimensional (1D) uniform grids and the modified multi-resolution (MMR) indicator on two-dimensional (2D) unstructured triangular meshes for hyperbolic conservation laws. Numerical experiments show that, compared to the MR or MMR indicator, the AN indicator has a smaller percentage of reconstruction by the WENO approximation and more accurate numerical results. Moreover, these indicators significantly reduce computational costs.</p>

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The Artificial Neuron Indicator in Hybrid Weighted Essentially Non-oscillatory Schemes

  • Changna Lu,
  • Yuxing Miao,
  • Jingjin He,
  • Jin Wang

摘要

In this paper, we propose a troubled-cell indicator in hybrid weighted essentially non-oscillatory (WENO) schemes by training an artificial neuron (AN), which is denoted as the AN indicator. The key idea of hybrid WENO schemes is to use discontinuity detectors to identify non-smooth regions, applying the costly WENO approximation in discontinuous regions and the cheaper linear approximation in smooth regions. The AN indicator has the advantages of being efficient, low dissipation, and high resolution. To analyze the performance of the AN indicator, we compare it with the multi-resolution (MR) indicator on one-dimensional (1D) uniform grids and the modified multi-resolution (MMR) indicator on two-dimensional (2D) unstructured triangular meshes for hyperbolic conservation laws. Numerical experiments show that, compared to the MR or MMR indicator, the AN indicator has a smaller percentage of reconstruction by the WENO approximation and more accurate numerical results. Moreover, these indicators significantly reduce computational costs.