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This paper proposes a framework for constructing high-order linearly implicit exponential integrators that conserve a quadratic invariant. This is then applied to the scalar auxiliary variable (SAV) approach. Quadratic invariants are significant objects that are present in various physical equations and also in computationally efficient conservative schemes for general invariants. For instance, the SAV approach converts the invariant into a quadratic form by introducing scalar auxiliary variables, which have been intensively studied in recent years. In this vein, Sato et al. (Appl. Numer. Math. 187, 71-88 2023) proposed high-order linearly implicit schemes that conserve a quadratic invariant. In this study, it is shown that their method can be effectively merged with the Lawson transformation, a technique commonly utilized in the construction of exponential integrators. It is also demonstrated that combining the constructed exponential integrators and the SAV approach yields schemes that are computationally less expensive. Specifically, the main part of the computational cost is the product of several matrix exponentials and vectors, which are parallelizable. Moreover, we conduct some mathematical analyses on the proposed schemes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper develops an improved tri-coloured rooted-tree theory for the order conditions for ERKN methods solving general multi-frequency and multidimensional second-order oscillatory systems. The bottleneck of the original tricoloured rooted-tree theory is the existence of numerous redundant trees. In light of the fact that the sum of the products of the symmetries and the elementary differentials is meaningful, this paper naturally introduces the so-called extended elementary differential mappings. Then, the new improved tri-coloured rooted tree theory is established based on a subset of the original tri-coloured rooted-tree set. This new theory makes all redundant trees disappear, and thus, the order conditions of ERKN methods for general multi-frequency and multidimensional second-order oscillatory systems are reduced greatly. Furthermore, with this new theory, we present some new ERKN methods of order up to four. Numerical experiments are implemented and the results show that ERKN methods can be competitive with other existing methods in the scientific literature, especially when comparatively large stepsizes are used. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]