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New Splitting Iterative Methods for Solving Multidimensional Neutron Transport Equations (Paperback)
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New Splitting Iterative Methods for Solving Multidimensional Neutron Transport Equations (Paperback)
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This thesis focuses on iterative methods for the treatment of the
steady state neutron transport equation in slab geometry, bounded
convex domain of Rn (n = 2,3) and in 1-D spherical geometry. We
introduce a generic Alternate Direction Implicit (ADI)-like
iterative method based on positive definite and m-accretive
splitting (PAS) for linear operator equations with operators
admitting such splitting. This method converges unconditionally and
its SOR acceleration yields convergence results similar to those
obtained in presence of finite dimensional systems with matrices
possessing the Young property A. The proposed methods are
illustrated by a numerical example in which an integro-differential
problem of transport theory is considered. In the particular case
where the positive definite part of the linear equation operator is
self-adjoint, an upper bound for the contraction factor of the
iterative method, which depends solely on the spectrum of the
self-adjoint part is derived. As such, this method has been
successfully applied to the neutron transport equation in slab and
2-D cartesian geometry and in 1-D spherical geometry. The
self-adjoint and m-accretive splitting leads to a fixed point
problem where the operator is a 2 by 2 matrix of operators. An
infinite dimensional adaptation of minimal residual and
preconditioned minimal residual algorithms using Gauss-Seidel,
symmetric Gauss-Seidel and polynomial preconditioning are then
applied to solve the matrix operator equation. Theoretical analysis
shows that the methods converge unconditionally and upper bounds of
the rate of residual decreasing which depend solely on the spectrum
of the self-adjoint part of the operator are derived. The
convergence of theses solvers is illustrated numerically on a
sample neutron transport problem in 2-D geometry. Various test
cases, including pure scattering and optically thick domains are
considered.
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