most citedHamiltonian Boundary Value Methods (Energy Conserving Discrete Line Integral Methods)

170 citations · 651 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

math.NA2010★ 93 cited

A note on the efficient implementation of Hamiltonian BVMs

Luigi Brugnano, Felice Iavernaro, Donato Trigiante

We discuss the efficient implementation of Hamiltonian BVMs (HBVMs), a recently introduced class of energy preserving methods for canonical Hamiltonian systems, via their blended f…

math.NA2010★ 37 cited

The Lack of Continuity and the Role of Infinite and Infinitesimal in Numerical Methods for ODEs: the Case of Symplecticity

Luigi Brugnano, Felice Iavernaro, Donato Trigiante

When numerically integrating canonical Hamiltonian systems, the long-term conservation of some of its invariants, among which the Hamiltonian function itself, assumes a central rol…

math.NA2010★ 113 cited

A unifying framework for the derivation and analysis of effective classes of one-step methods for ODEs

Luigi Brugnano, Felice Iavernaro, Donato Trigiante

In this paper, we provide a simple framework to derive and analyse several classes of effective one-step methods. The framework consists in the discretization of a local Fourier ex…

math.NA2010★ 2 cited

Numerical comparisons among some methods for Hamiltonian problems

Luigi Brugnano, Felice Iavernaro, Donato Trigiante

We report a few sumerical tests comparing some newly defined energy-preserving integrators and symplectic methods, using either constant and variable stepsize.

math.NA2010★ 12 cited

Energy and quadratic invariants preserving integrators of Gaussian type

Luigi Brugnano, Felice Iavernaro, Donato Trigiante

Recently, a whole class of evergy-preserving integrators has been derived for the numerical solution of Hamiltonian problems. In the mainstream of this research, we have defined a…

math.NA2010★ 3 cited

Numerical Solution of ODEs and the Columbus' Egg: Three Simple Ideas for Three Difficult Problems

Luigi Brugnano, Felice Iavernaro, Donato Trigiante

On computers, discrete problems are solved instead of continuous ones. One must be sure that the solutions of the former problems, obtained in real time (i.e., when the stepsize h…