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February 28, 2026Mathematics0 citationsOpen Access

An Enhanced Rothe–Jacobi Spectral Algorithm for Hyperbolic Telegraphic Models with Variable Coefficients: Balancing Temporal and Spatial Convergence

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HAH. M. Ahmed

Key Points

  • This research aims to develop a high-order numerical method for solving hyperbolic telegraph equations with variable coefficients, focusing on accuracy and computational efficiency.
  • Introduced a numerical scheme combining temporal discretization via the Rothe approach and a spatial spectral collocation method.
  • Utilized generalized shifted Jacobi polynomials for accurate approximation.
  • Employed a Galerkin-type basis to satisfy homogeneous boundary conditions effectively.
  • Conducted numerical experiments on an i9-10850 workstation to validate performance.
  • Achieved a global error bound of O((Δτ)p+N−s) indicating high precision in solutions.
  • Demonstrated that the proposed algorithm reaches machine precision floor of 10−16 consistently.
  • Identified p∈{2,3,4} as optimal orders balancing precision and stability.
  • Showed improved performance over traditional solvers for hyperbolic systems.

Abstract

This study introduces a high-order numerical scheme for solving 1D second-order hyperbolic telegraph equations (HTEs) with variable coefficients. We employ a generalized temporal discretization (TD) of order p via the Rothe approach, combined with a spatial spectral collocation (SCM) method using generalized shifted Jacobi polynomials (GSJPs). By utilizing a Galerkin-type basis that structurally satisfies homogeneous boundary conditions (HBCs) —including Dirichlet or Neumann types—we achieve a global error bound of O ( (Δτ) p+N−s), where Δτ denotes the temporal step size and s represents the spatial regularity of the exact solution (ExaS). The proposed algorithm, Rothe-GSJP, allows for an optimal balance between the temporal and spatial parameters, minimizing computational effort for high-precision engineering applications such as Phase-Locked Loop (PLL) modeling. Numerical experiments performed on an i9-10850 workstation show that the scheme always reaches the machine precision floor of 10−16. While the framework supports temporal orders up to p=6, the results indicate that p∈2, 3, 4 provides an optimal balance between high-order precision and absolute stability. The Rothe-GSJP method proves to be a robust, efficient, and highly accurate alternative to traditional solvers for hyperbolic systems.

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Cite This Study

H. M. Ahmed (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a286720a974eb0d3c015cahttps://doi.org/10.3390/math14050774
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