Does Picard iteration affect the convergence order of a numerical scheme?











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I have a common nonlinear differential equation, for example, the one in Stokes problem: Find $u$ (velocity) and $p$ (pressure) such that



$$nablacdot(-mu(u)nabla u+p,I)=fqquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
$$nablacdot u=0qquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
$$textrm{plus boundary conditions}$$



where $mu$ is a nonlinear function depending on $u$ and $f$ is a known data.



Applying the Picard iteration I obtain the (lineal) problem: Find $u^{j+1}$ and $p^{j+1}$ such that



$$nablacdot(-mu(u^j)nabla u^{j+1}+p^{j+1},I)=fqquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
$$nablacdot u^{j+1}=0qquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
$$textrm{plus boundary conditions}$$



where $u^j$ is the velocity in the before step (a known data).



From here, I can apply a linear finite element scheme to solve the last problem (the linear problem).



If the finite element scheme has order $k$, have the nonlinear scheme also order $k$? Or does the Picard iteration affect the order of the method?










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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I have a common nonlinear differential equation, for example, the one in Stokes problem: Find $u$ (velocity) and $p$ (pressure) such that



    $$nablacdot(-mu(u)nabla u+p,I)=fqquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
    $$nablacdot u=0qquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
    $$textrm{plus boundary conditions}$$



    where $mu$ is a nonlinear function depending on $u$ and $f$ is a known data.



    Applying the Picard iteration I obtain the (lineal) problem: Find $u^{j+1}$ and $p^{j+1}$ such that



    $$nablacdot(-mu(u^j)nabla u^{j+1}+p^{j+1},I)=fqquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
    $$nablacdot u^{j+1}=0qquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
    $$textrm{plus boundary conditions}$$



    where $u^j$ is the velocity in the before step (a known data).



    From here, I can apply a linear finite element scheme to solve the last problem (the linear problem).



    If the finite element scheme has order $k$, have the nonlinear scheme also order $k$? Or does the Picard iteration affect the order of the method?










    share|cite|improve this question


























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I have a common nonlinear differential equation, for example, the one in Stokes problem: Find $u$ (velocity) and $p$ (pressure) such that



      $$nablacdot(-mu(u)nabla u+p,I)=fqquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
      $$nablacdot u=0qquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
      $$textrm{plus boundary conditions}$$



      where $mu$ is a nonlinear function depending on $u$ and $f$ is a known data.



      Applying the Picard iteration I obtain the (lineal) problem: Find $u^{j+1}$ and $p^{j+1}$ such that



      $$nablacdot(-mu(u^j)nabla u^{j+1}+p^{j+1},I)=fqquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
      $$nablacdot u^{j+1}=0qquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
      $$textrm{plus boundary conditions}$$



      where $u^j$ is the velocity in the before step (a known data).



      From here, I can apply a linear finite element scheme to solve the last problem (the linear problem).



      If the finite element scheme has order $k$, have the nonlinear scheme also order $k$? Or does the Picard iteration affect the order of the method?










      share|cite|improve this question















      I have a common nonlinear differential equation, for example, the one in Stokes problem: Find $u$ (velocity) and $p$ (pressure) such that



      $$nablacdot(-mu(u)nabla u+p,I)=fqquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
      $$nablacdot u=0qquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
      $$textrm{plus boundary conditions}$$



      where $mu$ is a nonlinear function depending on $u$ and $f$ is a known data.



      Applying the Picard iteration I obtain the (lineal) problem: Find $u^{j+1}$ and $p^{j+1}$ such that



      $$nablacdot(-mu(u^j)nabla u^{j+1}+p^{j+1},I)=fqquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
      $$nablacdot u^{j+1}=0qquadtextrm{ in }Omega$$
      $$textrm{plus boundary conditions}$$



      where $u^j$ is the velocity in the before step (a known data).



      From here, I can apply a linear finite element scheme to solve the last problem (the linear problem).



      If the finite element scheme has order $k$, have the nonlinear scheme also order $k$? Or does the Picard iteration affect the order of the method?







      numerical-methods nonlinear-system finite-element-method






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      edited Nov 23 at 17:27









      Daniele Tampieri

      1,5791619




      1,5791619










      asked Nov 23 at 16:52









      yemino

      2631314




      2631314



























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