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Mathematical and Computer Modelling of Dynamical Systems
Methods, Tools and Applications in Engineering and Related Sciences
Volume 20, 2014 - Issue 4
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Original Articles

Model order reduction for numerical simulation of particle transport based on numerical integration approaches

Pages 317-344 | Received 29 Mar 2012, Accepted 22 Oct 2013, Published online: 05 Dec 2013

Figures & data

Figure 1. Modelling plasma reactors with linearization and splitting techniques.

Figure 1. Modelling plasma reactors with linearization and splitting techniques.

Table 1. Numerical errors of the linearization techniques 1)–4) for the non-linearity α=3.

Table 2. Numerical errors of the linearization techniques 5)–7) for the non-linearity α=3.

Figure 2. The numerical errors of the different linearization techniques.

Figure 2. The numerical errors of the different linearization techniques.

Table 3. Numerical errors of the linearization techniques 1)–4) for the non-linearity α=9.

Figure 3. The numerical errors of the different linearization techniques.

Figure 3. The numerical errors of the different linearization techniques.

Table 4. Numerical errors of the optimal linearization technique 4).

Table 5. Physical parameters.

Figure 4. x-axis: Time scale, y-axis: concentration, numerical solution and exact solution coincide in the same line.

Figure 4. x-axis: Time scale, y-axis: concentration, numerical solution and exact solution coincide in the same line.

Figure 5. Spatial domain of the PE-CVD apparatus.

Figure 5. Spatial domain of the PE-CVD apparatus.

Table 6. Computed and experimental fitted parameters with UG simulations.

Figure 6. Two inflow sources xTi,yTi=(35,190) and xTi,yTi=(215,190) with perpendicular velocity and 100 time-steps, with the ratio between C and Ti equal to 3.6.

Figure 6. Two inflow sources xTi,yTi=(35,190) and xTi,yTi=(215,190) with perpendicular velocity and 100 time-steps, with the ratio between C and Ti equal to 3.6.

Figure 7. Two inflow sources xTi,yTi=(35,190) and xTi,yTi=(215,190) with perpendicular velocity and 150 time-steps, with the ratio between C and Ti equal to 3.6.

Figure 7. Two inflow sources xTi,yTi=(35,190) and xTi,yTi=(215,190) with perpendicular velocity and 150 time-steps, with the ratio between C and Ti equal to 3.6.

Figure 8. Deposition rates in the case of two point sources, = 35,215, = 190, with perpendicular velocity and 150 time-steps, with the ratio between C (+ line) and Ti (x line) equal to 3.6.

Figure 8. Deposition rates in the case of two point sources, x = 35,215, y = 190, with perpendicular velocity and 150 time-steps, with the ratio between C (+ line) and Ti (x line) equal to 3.6.

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