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University of Greenwich

Domain decomposition based algorithms for some inverse problems

Abstract

dc:description.abstract

The work presented in this thesis develop algorithms to solve inverse problems where source terms are unknown. The algorithms are developed 011frameworks provided by domain decomposition methods and the numerical schemes use finite volume and finite difference discretisations. Three algorithms are developed in the context of a metal cutting problem. The algorithms require measurement data within the physical body in order to retrieve the temperature field and the unknown source terms. It is shown that the algorithms can retrieve both the temperature field and the unknown source accurately. Applicability of the algorithms to other problems is shown by using one of the algorithms to solve a welding problem. Presence of untreated noisy measurement data can severely affect the accuracy of the retrieved source. It is illustrated that a simple noise treatment procedure such as a least squares method can remedy this situation. The algorithms are implemented 011parallel computing platforms to reduce the execution time. By exploiting domain and data parallelism within the algorithms significant performance improvements are achieved. It is also shown that by exploiting mathematical properties such as change of nonlinearity further performance improvements can be made.

Degree

thesis:*
Name dc:type.qualificationname
phd
Level dc:type.qualificationlevel
doctoral
Grantor dc:publisher.institution
University of Greenwich
Year dc:date.issued
2000

Author and committee

dc:creator, dc:contributor.*
Author dc:creator
  • Palansuriya, Charaka Jeewana
Advisors dc:contributor.advisor
  • Lai, Choi-Hong
  • Ierotheou, Constantinos
  • Pericleous, Kyriacos A

Subjects

dc:subject × 2

Rights

Language dc:language
en

Chain of custody

source
Harvested from
University of Greenwich
Base URL
gala.gre.ac.uk/cgi/oai2
Last updated
2026-07-24
Source record
OAI-PMH GetRecord
citation

Palansuriya, Charaka Jeewana. Domain decomposition based algorithms for some inverse problems. doctoral thesis, University of Greenwich, 2000.