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arXiv · 2607.10809

A compact simple HWENO scheme with ADER time discretization for hyperbolic conservation laws II: triangular meshes

Abstract

A compact and high order HWENO scheme using ADER (Arbitrary high order using DERivatives) time discretization is developed for hyperbolic conservation laws on the triangular mesh, which is the extension of the work on the structured mesh (Luo et. al. (2024) \cite{luo2023}). The Lax-Wendroff procedure is employed to convert time derivatives to spatial derivatives. Thanks to this, the cell averages of the derivatives of the solution can be obtained by the time accurate solution as Gaussian points along the cell interfaces through the Green-Gauss theorem instead of by the evolution solution directly in the conventional HWENO methods. Comparing with the existing Runge-Kutta HWENO (RK-HWENO) method on the unstructured mesh (Zhao et. al. (2025) \cite{zhao2025}), the new method has the following advantages. Firstly, the RK-HWENO method must solve the additional equations for reconstructions and time advancing, which is avoided for the new method. Secondly, the HWENO reconstruction in the new method is performed once per time step and is different from the RK-HWENO method, in which the reconstruction is performed several times every time step. Because of these advantages the new method is more efficient than the RK-HWENO method with smaller numerical errors and less computational costs. Besides, comparing with the existing ADER-WENO methods \cite{dumbser20071,dumbser20072} under the same order of accuracy, the stencil of the new method is more compact since the both the function and its first derivative values are used in the reconstruction of the HWENO schemes. Numerical examples demonstrate that the new method can achieve the high order for smooth solutions both in space and time, keep non-oscillatory near discontinuities.

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BibTeXRIS

Dongmi Luo, Zhuang Zhao, Jianxian Qiu, Yibing Chen. 2026-07-12. A compact simple HWENO scheme with ADER time discretization for hyperbolic conservation laws II: triangular meshes. https://arxiv.org/abs/2607.10809

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