The problem of compressive-sensing (CS) L2-L1-TV reconstruc- tion of magnetic resonance (MR) scans from undersampled k-space data has been addressed in numerous studies. However, the regularization parameters in models of CS L2-L1-TV reconstruction are rarely studied. Once the regu- larization parameters are given, the solution for an MR reconstruction model is xed and is less eective in the case of strong noise. To overcome this shortcoming, we present a new alternating formulation to replace the standard L2-L1-TV reconstruction model. A weighted-average alternating minimization method is proposed based on this new formulation and a convergence analysis of the method is carried out. The advantages of and the motivation for the pro- posed alternating formulation are explained. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed formulation yields better reconstruction results in the case of strong noise and can improve image reconstruction via exible parameter slection.

In this paper, we review some recent progress made in [4, 5, 6] on finite difference schemes for viscous incompressible flows using vorticity formulation. The main purpose of this series of papers [4, 5, 6] is to resurrect the idea of using local vorticity boundary condition for unsteady calculation. The emphasis is on simplicity of the methods. Three main issues will be discussed: efficient time-stepping procedures and cell Reynolds number constraints, efficient methods in 3D on non-staggered grids and efficient high order methods using compact differencing.

A new residual-based stabilized finite element method is analyzed for solving the Stokes equations in terms of velocity and pressure, where the $H^{−1}$ norm is introduced in the measurement of the residuals to obtain a symmetric positive definite (SPD) method. The $H^{−1}$ norm is computable and can be always easily realized offline by the continuous linear finite element solution or the preconditioned counterpart of the Poisson Dirichlet problem. Although the $H^{−1}$ norm is computed in the linear element space, no matter what the finite element spaces for the velocity and the pressure are, optimal error bounds can be established when using continuous finite element pairs $R_l$−$R_m$ for velocity and pressure for any $l, m\ge 1$. Numerical experiments are performed to confirm the theoretical results obtained.

In this paper, we consider multiple signals sharing same instantaneous frequencies. This kind of data is very common in scientic and engineering problems. To take ad- vantage of this special structure, we modify our data-driven time-frequency analysis by updating the instantaneous frequencies simultaneously. Moreover, based on the simul- taneously sparsity approximation and fast Fourier transform, some ecient algorithms is developed. Since the information of multiple signals is used, this method is very ro- bust to the perturbation of noise. And it is applicable to the general nonperiodic signals even with missing samples or outliers. Several synthetic and real signals are used to test this method. The performances of this method are very promising.

Wormhole propagation, arising in petroleum engineering, is used to describe the distribution of acid and the increase of porosity in carbonate reservoir under dissolution of injected acid. The important physical features of porosity and acid concentration include their boundedness between $0$ and $1$, as well as the monotone increasing for porosity. How to keep these properties in the simulation is crucial to the robustness of the numerical algorithm. In this paper, we propose high-order bound-preserving discontinuous Galerkin methods to keep these important physical properties. The main technique is to introduce a new variable $r$ to replace the original acid concentration and use a consistent flux pair to deduce a ghost equation such that the positive-preserving technique can be applied on both original and deduced equations. A high-order slope limiter is used to keep a polynomial upper bound which changes over time for $r$. Moreover, the high-order accuracy is attained by the flux limiter. Numerical examples are given to demonstrate the high-order accuracy and bound-preserving property of the numerical technique.