Scientific Computing I - Winter 16
- Term
- Winter 16
- Lecturer
- Prof. Dr. Michael Bader
- Time and Place
- Wednesday, 10-12; MI HS 2 (starts Oct 26)
- Audience
- Computational Science and Engineering, 1st semester
- Tutorials
- Denis Jarema, Steffen Seckler
time and place:
I group: Wednesday, 14:15-15:45, MI 02.07.023,
II group: Monday, 14:15-15:45, MI 03.13.010 - Exam
- written exam: Mar 30, 2017, 13:30, room: 00.02.001, MI HS 1, Friedrich L. Bauer Hörsaal (5602.EG.001)
- Semesterwochenstunden / ECTS Credits
- 4 SWS (2V+2Ü) / 5 Credits
- TUMonline
- lecture, tutorial
Announcements
- The lecture on Dec 7 will be cancelled (dies academicus)
- Election of CSE representative: on Nov 30, from 11.30, the CSE students attending the lecture will elect their representative; the lecture will end at 11.30.
- The lecture on Nov 2 will be cancelled due to the students assembly (Fachschaftsvollversammlung)
- The lecture in the first week (on Oct 19) will be cancelled, as the CSE students have an alternate program on this day
Contents
The lecture will cover the following topics in scientific computing:
- typical tasks in the simulation pipeline in scientific computing;
- classification of mathematical models (discrete/continuous, deterministic/stochastic, etc.);
- modelling with (systems) of ordinary differential equations (example: population models);
- modelling with partial differential equations (example: heat equations);
- numerical treatment of models (discretisation of ordinary and partial differential equations: introduction to Finite Volume and Finite Element Methods, grid generation, assembly of the respective large systems of linear equations);
- analysis of the resulting numerical schemes (w.r.t. convergence, consistency, stability, efficiency);
An outlook will be given on the following topics:
- efficient implementation of numerical algorithms, both on monoprocessors and parallel computers (architectural features, parallel programming, load distribution, parallel numerical algorithms)
- interpretation of numerical results (visualization)
Lecture Notes and Material
Slides of the lectures, as well as worksheets and solutions for the tutorials, will be published here as they become available.
Day | Topic | Material |
---|---|---|
Oct 26 | Introduction - CSE/Scientific Computing as a discipline | slides: discipline.pdf, fibo.pdf |
Oct 24/26 | Worksheet 1 | Worksheet 1, Solution 1 |
Oct 31/Nov 2 Nov 7/9 |
Worksheet 2/3 | Worksheet 2/3, Solution 2/3 |
Nov 9 | Population Models - Continuous Modelling (Parts I to II) | slides: population.pdf python worksheets: Lotka Volterra, Population Models maple worksheets: lotkavolt.mws, popmodel.mw maple_lotkavolt.pdf, maple_popmodel.pdf |
Nov 9, 16 | Population Models - Continuous Modelling (parts III to IV) | slides: population2.pdf |
Nov 14/16 | Worksheet 4 | Worksheet 4, Solution 4 |
Nov 21/23 | Worksheet 5 | Worksheet 5, Solution 5, ws5_ex1.py ipython notebook version: W5x-Direction_Fields_for_ODE.ipynb |
Nov 23 | Numerical Methods for ODEs (part I) |
slides: ode_numerics.pdf python worksheets: Numerics ODE maple worksheets: numerics_ode.mws, maple_numerics_ode.pdf |
Nov 28/30 | Worksheet 6 | Worksheet 6, Solution 6, ws6_ex1.py |
Nov 30 | Numerical Methods for ODEs (part II) |
slides: ode_numerics.pdf python scripts for visualisation of stability: unstable explLLM2 example, visualisation of stability regions, explicit midpoint rule examples (Martini glass effec), Martini glass effect in scaled plot |
Dec 12/14 | Worksheet 7 | Worksheet 7, Solution 7, ws7_ex3.py |
Dec 14 | Heat Transfer - Discrete and Continuous Models | slides: heatmodel.pdf python worksheets: Heat Transfer maple worksheets: poisson2D.mws, poisson2D.pdf |
Dec 19/21 | Worksheet 8 | Worksheet 8, Solution 8, ws8_ex1.py |
Dec 21 | 1D Heat Equation - Analytical and Numerical Solutions | slides: heateq.pdf, heatenergy.pdf python worksheets: 1D Heat Equation,
|
Jan 9/11 | Worksheet 9 | Worksheet 9 |
Exams
Catalogue of Exam Questions
The following catalogue contain questions collected by students of the lectures in winter 05/06 and 06/07. The catalogue is intended for preparation for the exam, only, and serves as some orientation. It's by no means meant to be a complete collection.
Last Years' Exams
Please, be aware that there are always slight changes in topics between the different years' lectures. Hence, the previous exams are not fully representative for this year's exam.
- midterm exam winter 02/03, Solution
- final exam winter 02/03, Solution
- midterm exam winter 04/05, Solution
- final exam winter 04/05, Solution
- exam winter 05/06
- exam winter 06/07
- exam winter 07/08, solution
- exam winter 11/12
- exam winter repeat 11/12
- exam winter 12/13
- exam winter 13/14
- exam winter repeat 13/14
- exam winter 14/15
- exam winter repeat 14/15
Literature
Books and Papers
- A.B. Shiflet and G.W. Shiflet: Introduction to Computational Science, Princeton University Press (in particular Chapter 3,5,6)
- G. Strang: Computational Science and Engineering, Wellesley-Cambridge Press, 2007
- G. Golub and J. M. Ortega: Scientific Computing and Differential Equations, Academic Press (in particular Chapter 1-4,8)
- Tveito, Winther: Introduction to Partial Differential Equations - A Computational Approach, Springer, 1998 (in particular Chapter 1-4,7,10; available as eBook in the TUM library)
- A. Tveito, H.P. Langtangen, B. Frederik Nielsen und X. Cai: Elements of Scientific Computing, Texts in Computational Science and Engineering 7, Springer, 2010 (available as ebook in the TUM library)
- B. DiPrima: Elementary Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems, Wiley, 1992 (excellent online material)
- D. Braess: Finite Elements. Theory, Fast Solvers and Applications in Solid Mechanics, Cambridge University Press (in particular I.1, I.3, I.4, II.2)
Online Material
- Website for the book of A.B. Shiflet and G.W. Shiflet: Introduction to Computational Science
- Maple Computational Toolbox Files: contains an introduction worksheet to Maple plus several worksheets related to CSE, which are covered in this textbook.
- ODE Software for Matlab (website by J.C. Polking, Rice University)