The summarized approximation 1nethod
where
t' = tj'+a/p I
llYll C =max xEwh IYI,
= 1nax
:-i:Ew* h
llYll C-y =max XE"fh IYI,
=max 0
:cEw h
611
To prove this assertion, we represent a solution of the proble1n con-
cerned as a sum
y=y+v+w,
where y is a solution to homogeneous equations (21) with boundary and
initial conditions (22)-(23) ctnd v and ware solutions to nonhomogeneous
equations (21) with the hon1ogeneous boundary and initial conditions:
vj+a/p - vJ+(a-l)/p. o.
---------=A a v;+a/p + cp1+a/p Ct' '
T
( 31)
v(x,0)=0, vj+a/p =^0 for x E -v I h Ci I
'
CY=l,2, ... ,p,
(32)
wj+a/p - wj+(a-l)/p ' '
----------=Ao: wl+<x/p + cp:J+u/p, XE wh,
T
cx=l,2, ... ,p, w(x,0)=0, Wj+a/p =^0 for· x E"' I h ' (Y '
0
Here cp °' and cp: are specified by the formulas
'Pu = {
0
cp: = {
0
'Pa for :i: E w 1 ,,^0 for x E w h I
0 for x E w* h' cp Ci for x E w· h'
so that 0
'Pa+cp:=cpa for xEwh,
thereby clarifying that cp: differs frmn zero only at the near-boundary
nodes.
For convenience in analysis, the grid w~ is made up by
w~ = {O I tj+a/p = (j + cx/p) TI j = 0, 1, 2, ... ,jo - 1, CY= 1, 2, ... ,p} I