Moving mesh methods based on moving mesh partial differential equations
Journal of Computational Physics
Moving mesh partial differential equations (MMPDES) based on the equidistribution principle
SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis
Moving Mesh Methods for Problems with Blow-up
SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing
A moving collocation method for solving time dependent partial differential equations
Applied Numerical Mathematics
A system of reaction diffusion equations arising in the theory of reinforced random walks
SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics
Aggregation, blowup, and collapse: the abc's of taxis in reinforced random walks
SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics
Self-similar blow-up for a reaction-diffusion system
Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics - Special issue: nonlinear problems with blow-up solutions: applications and numerical analysis
Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
A moving mesh method with variable mesh relaxation time
Applied Numerical Mathematics
Journal of Computational Physics
Numerical simulation of blowup in nonlocal reaction-diffusion equations using a moving mesh method
Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
Moving mesh methods for blowup in reaction-diffusion equations with traveling heat source
Journal of Computational Physics
A numerical investigation of blow-up in reaction-diffusion problems with traveling heat sources
Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing
Hi-index | 31.46 |
We consider the problem of computing blow-up solutions of chemotaxis systems, or the so-called chemotactic collapse. In two spatial dimensions, such solutions can have approximate self-similar behaviour, which can be very challenging to verify in numerical simulations [cf. Betterton and Brenner, Collapsing bacterial cylinders, Phys. Rev. E 64 (2001) 061904]. We analyse a dynamic (scale-invariant) remeshing method which performs spatial mesh movement based upon equidistribution. Using a suitably chosen monitor function, the numerical solution resolves the fine detail in the asymptotic solution structure, such that the computations are seen to be fully consistent with the asymptotic description of the collapse phenomenon given by Herrero and Velazquez [Singularity patterns in a chemotaxis model, Math. Ann. 306 (1996) 583-623]. We believe that the methods we construct are ideally suited to a large number of problems in mathematical biology for which collapse phenomena are expected.