Mercurial > repos > public > sbplib
view +time/Rk4SecondOrderNonlin.m @ 774:66eb4a2bbb72 feature/grids
Remove default scaling of the system.
The scaling doens't seem to help actual solutions. One example that fails in the flexural code.
With large timesteps the solutions seems to blow up. One particular example is profilePresentation
on the tdb_presentation_figures branch with k = 0.0005
author | Jonatan Werpers <jonatan@werpers.com> |
---|---|
date | Wed, 18 Jul 2018 15:42:52 -0700 |
parents | cd2e28c5ecd2 |
children | b5e5b195da1e c6fcee3fcf1b |
line wrap: on
line source
classdef Rk4SecondOrderNonlin < time.Timestepper properties F k t w m D E S n end methods function obj = Rk4SecondOrderNonlin(D, E, S, k, t0, v0, v0t) default_arg('S',0); default_arg('E',0); if isnumeric(S) S = @(v,t)S; end if isnumeric(E) E = @(v)E; end obj.k = k; obj.t = t0; obj.w = [v0; v0t]; m = length(v0); function wt = F(w,t) v = w(1:m); vt = w(m+1:end); % Def: w = [v; vt] wt(1:m,1) = vt; wt(m+1:2*m,1) = D(v)*v + E(v)*vt + S(v,t); end obj.F = @F; obj.D = D; obj.E = E; obj.S = S; obj.m = m; obj.n = 0; end function [v,t] = getV(obj) v = obj.w(1:end/2); t = obj.t; end function [vt,t] = getVt(obj) vt = obj.w(end/2+1:end); t = obj.t; end function obj = step(obj) obj.w = time.rk4.rungekutta_4(obj.w, obj.t, obj.k, obj.F); obj.t = obj.t + obj.k; obj.n = obj.n + 1; end end methods (Static) function k = getTimeStep(lambda) k = rk4.get_rk4_time_step(lambda); end end end