- Journal Home
- Volume 18 - 2025
- Volume 17 - 2024
- Volume 16 - 2023
- Volume 15 - 2022
- Volume 14 - 2021
- Volume 13 - 2020
- Volume 12 - 2019
- Volume 11 - 2018
- Volume 10 - 2017
- Volume 9 - 2016
- Volume 8 - 2015
- Volume 7 - 2014
- Volume 6 - 2013
- Volume 5 - 2012
- Volume 4 - 2011
- Volume 3 - 2010
- Volume 2 - 2009
- Volume 1 - 2008
Numer. Math. Theor. Meth. Appl., 14 (2021), pp. 862-892.
Published online: 2021-09
Cited by
- BibTex
- RIS
- TXT
We demonstrate the construction of generalized Rough Polyharmonic Splines (GRPS) within the Bayesian framework, in particular, for multiscale PDEs with rough coefficients. The optimal coarse basis can be derived automatically by the randomization of the original PDEs with a proper prior distribution and the conditional expectation given partial information on, for example, edge or first order derivative measurements as shown in this paper. We prove the (quasi)-optimal localization and approximation properties of the obtained bases. The basis with respect to edge measurements has first order convergence rate, while the basis with respect to first order derivative measurements has second order convergence rate. Numerical experiments justify those theoretical results, and in addition, show that edge measurements provide a stabilization effect numerically.
}, issn = {2079-7338}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.4208/nmtma.OA-2021-0100}, url = {http://global-sci.org/intro/article_detail/nmtma/19522.html} }We demonstrate the construction of generalized Rough Polyharmonic Splines (GRPS) within the Bayesian framework, in particular, for multiscale PDEs with rough coefficients. The optimal coarse basis can be derived automatically by the randomization of the original PDEs with a proper prior distribution and the conditional expectation given partial information on, for example, edge or first order derivative measurements as shown in this paper. We prove the (quasi)-optimal localization and approximation properties of the obtained bases. The basis with respect to edge measurements has first order convergence rate, while the basis with respect to first order derivative measurements has second order convergence rate. Numerical experiments justify those theoretical results, and in addition, show that edge measurements provide a stabilization effect numerically.