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SUMMARY:Kris van der Zee (University of Nottingham)
DTSTART:20210223T070000Z
DTEND:20210223T080000Z
DTSTAMP:20260423T035627Z
UID:CMWebinar/2
DESCRIPTION:Title: <a href="https://researchseminars.org/talk/CMWebinar/2/
 ">Minimal Residual Finite Element Methods in Banach Spaces</a>\nby Kris va
 n der Zee (University of Nottingham) as part of Australian Seminar on Comp
 utational Mathematics\n\n\nAbstract\nMinimal-residual (MinRes) finite elem
 ent methods have attracted significant attention in the recent numerical a
 nalysis literature\, owing to their conceptual simplicity and striking sta
 bility properties. While these methods include classical least-squares and
  optimal Petrov-Galerkin methods\, recent advances centre around the minim
 isation of residuals measured in a (discrete) dual norm\, such as the disc
 ontinuous Petrov--Galerkin (DPG) methodology. \n\nIn this talk\, I will fi
 rst discuss how MinRes methods can be extended to Banach-space settings. T
 his general setting allows for a direct discretization of PDEs in nonstand
 ard non-Hilbert settings that are required when facing rough data and low-
 regular solutions. This development gives rise to a class of nonlinear Pet
 rov--Galerkin methods\, or\, equivalently\, abstract mixed methods with mo
 notone nonlinearity. Discrete stability and quasi-optimal convergence foll
 ow under a Fortin condition. I will consider applications to PDEs (linear 
 transport\, advection-diffusion)\, as well as the regularization of rough 
 linear functionals. \n\nSecondly\, I will show how the MinRes framework ca
 n be utilised for model reduction. In particular\, I will present a machin
 e-learning framework to train a provably stable parametric Petrov-Galerkin
  method on a fixed underlying mesh\, whose aim is to ensure highly accurat
 e quantities of interest regardless of the mesh size. Some recent numerics
  will illustrate these ideas.\n
LOCATION:https://researchseminars.org/talk/CMWebinar/2/
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