Observational analysis improved stability in nonlinear systems, suggesting higher accuracy with finite volume and boundary conditions.
We use the general framework of summation-by-parts operators to construct conservative, energy-stable, and well-balanced semidiscretizations of two different nonlinear systems of dispersive shallow water equations with varying bathymetry: (i) a variant of the coupled Benjamin-Bona-Mahony (BBM) equations and (ii) a recently proposed model by Svärd and Kalisch (2025) with enhanced dispersive behavior. Both models share the property of being conservative in terms of a nonlinear invariant, often interpreted as energy. This property is preserved exactly in our novel semidiscretizations. To obtain fully-discrete energy-stable schemes, we employ the relaxation method. Our novel methods generalize energy-conserving methods for the BBM-BBM system to variable bathymetries. Compared to the low-order, energy-dissipative finite volume method proposed by Svärd and Kalisch, our schemes are arbitrary high-order accurate, energy-conservative or -stable, can deal with periodic and reflecting boundary conditions, and can be any method within the framework of summation-by-parts operators including finite difference and finite element schemes. We present improved numerical properties of our methods in some test cases.
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Lampert et al. (2025) studied this question.
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