Florentina Tone

NA
3papers
127citations
AI Score12

3 Papers

NAMay 22, 2011
Long time stability of a classical efficient scheme for two dimensional Navier-Stokes equations

Sigal Gottlieb, Florentina Tone, Cheng Wang et al.

We prove that a popular classical implicit-explicit scheme for the 2D incompressible Navier--Stokes equations that treats the viscous term implicitly while the nonlinear advection term explicitly is long time stable provided that the time step is sufficiently small in the case with periodic boundary conditions. The long time stability in the $L^2$ and $H^1$ norms further leads to the convergence of the global attractors and invariant measures of the scheme to those of the NSE itself at vanishing time step. Both semi-discrete in time and fully discrete schemes with either Galerkin Fourier spectral or collocation Fourier spectral methods are considered.

NAFeb 7, 2012
Multivalued Attractors and their Approximation: Applications to the Navier-Stokes equations

Michele Coti Zelati, Florentina Tone

This article is devoted to the study of multivalued semigroups and their asymptotic behavior, with particular attention to iterations of set-valued mappings. After developing a general abstract framework, we present an application to a time discretization of the two-dimensional Navier-Stokes equations. More precisely, we prove that the fully implicit Euler scheme generates a family of discrete multivalued dynamical systems, whose global attractors converge to the global attractor of the continuous system as the time-step parameter approaches zero.

NANov 18, 2011
Approximation of the Long-term Dynamics of the Dynamical System Generated by the Two-dimensional Thermohydraulics Equations

Florentina Tone

Pursuing our work in [18], [17], [20], [5], we consider in this article the two-dimensional thermohydraulics equations. We discretize these equations in time using the implicit Euler scheme and we prove that the global attractors generated by the numerical scheme converge to the global attractor of the continuous system as the time-step approaches zero.