Nataliya Ramzina

Elena Celledoni, Eirik Hoel Høiseth, Nataliya Ramzina

A rigid body model for the dynamics of a marine vessel, used in simulations of offshore pipe-lay operations, gives rise to a set of ordinary differential equations with controls. The system is input-output passive. We propose passivity-preserving splitting methods for the numerical solution of a class of problems which includes this system as a special case. We prove the passivity-preservation property for the splitting methods, and we investigate stability and energy behaviour in numerical experiments. Implementation is discussed in detail for a special case where the splitting gives rise to the subsequent integration of two completely integrable flows. The equations for the attitude are reformulated on $SO(3)$ using rotation matrices rather than local parametrizations with Euler angles.

Nataliya Ramzina

In the present paper we investigate the performance of explicit splitting schemes and related techniques applied to a rigid body model subject to a stochastic torque and random perturbations in the inertia tensor. Results are discussed and compared with traditional solvers for such model.