activity
20122024
most citedA Crank-Nicolson type minimization scheme for a hyperbolic free boundary problem

2 citations · 3 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

math.NA2024

Approximation and application of minimizing movements for surface PDE

Elliott Ginder, Karel Svadlenka, Takuma Muramatsu

By employing the closest point method, we extend the applicability of minimizing movements to the surface PDE setting. The corresponding approximation methods are created, and thei…

math.AP2022

Elastoplastic deformations of layered structures

Daria Drozdenko, Michal Knapek, Martin Kružík +3

We formulate a large-strain model of single-slip crystal elastoplasticity in the framework of energetic solutions. Numerical performance of the model is compared with lab experimen…

math.NA2021

Dewetting dynamics of anisotropic particles -- a level set numerical approach

Siddharth Gavhale, Karel Svadlenka

We extend thresholding methods for numerical realization of mean curvature flow on obstacles to the anisotropic setting where interfacial energy depends on the orientation of the i…

math.NA2020★ 2 cited

A Crank-Nicolson type minimization scheme for a hyperbolic free boundary problem

Yoshiho Akagawa, Elliott Ginder, Syota Koide +2

We consider a hyperbolic free boundary problem by means of minimizing time discretized functionals of Crank-Nicolson type. The feature of this functional is that it enjoys energy c…

math.NA2015

Wave-type threshold dynamics and the hyperbolic mean curvature flow

Elliott Ginder, Karel Svadlenka

We introduce a method for computing interfacial motions governed by curvature dependent acceleration. Our method is a thresholding algorithm of the BMO-type which, instead of utili…

math.NA2012★ 1 cited

A variational method for multiphase area-preserving interface motions

Karel Svadlenka, Elliott Ginder, Seiro Omata

We develop a numerical method for realizing mean curvature motion of interfaces separating multiple phases, whose areas are preserved throughout time. The foundation of the method…