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7.1.3.2 Parallel fix point iteration

All submatrices in (7.4) are distributed ones (see section 4.3.1). So, defining all state variables $ \underline{{\ensuremath{\color{red}\mathfrak{u}}}}$, $ \underline{{\ensuremath{\color{red}\mathfrak{p}}}}$ as accumulated vectors and all integral variables / functionals $ \underline{{\ensuremath{\color{green}{\sf f}}}}$ ( $ \underline{{\ensuremath{\color{green}{\sf r}}}}$, $ \color{green}{\sf s}$) as distributed vectors is again obvious.
\begin{algorithmus}
% latex2html id marker 30335
[H]
\caption{Linear implicit f...
...suremath{\color{red}\mathfrak{p}}}}^{n+1} \end{pmatrix}
$\\
\end{algorithmus}
Here,
$\displaystyle {\ensuremath{\color{green}{\sf\widehat{f} \makebox[0pt]{}}}}$ $\displaystyle :=$ $\displaystyle \sigma {\ensuremath{\color{green}{\sf f}}}(t_{K+1}) + (1-\sigma) ...
...u}}}}^{K}) \right)
\right] \underline{{\ensuremath{\color{red}\mathfrak{u}}}}^K$  
$\displaystyle {\ensuremath{\color{green}{\sf A}}}(\underline{{\ensuremath{\color{red}\mathfrak{u^n}}}})$ $\displaystyle :=$ $\displaystyle \tfrac{1}{\tau} {\ensuremath{\color{green}{\sf M}}}
+ \sigma \lef...
...sf C}}}(\underline{{\ensuremath{\color{red}\mathfrak{u}}}}^n)}\right)
\enspace.$  



Gundolf Haase 2000-03-20