Archive
SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2026 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2025 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2024 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2023 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2022 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2021 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2020 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2019 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2018 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2017 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2016 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2015 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2014 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2013 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2012 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2011 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2010 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2009 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2008 SCIENTIFIC WORK - 2007

DOI:  https://doi.org/10.36719/2663-4619/117/151-155

Shahnaz Qadimova

Azerbaijan State Oil and Industry University

master student

https://orcid.org/0009-0008-4399-6967

kadimovashahnaz01@gmail.com

 

The Finite Difference Method for Solving Boundary Value

Problems of Parabolic Equations

Abstract

 

The finite difference method is one of the widely applied numerical techniques for solving parabolic equations. In this approach, differential equations are discretized and transformed into finite difference equations. Explicit, implicit, and Crank-Nicholson schemes exhibit different stability and convergence properties. During the computation process, the Courant-Friedrichs-Lewy (CFL) condition is a key factor in ensuring stability. If the time and spatial steps are not chosen correctly, the solution may become unstable. This method is effectively used in mathematical models of heat conduction, diffusion, and other physical processes.

Keywords: finite difference method, differential equations, explicit and implicit schemes, convergence, stability, Courant-Friedrichs-Lewy (CFL) condition

 

 


Views: 338