Parameter-free, weak imposition of Dirichlet boundary conditions and coupling of trimmed and non-conforming patches
Articolo
Data di Pubblicazione:
2015
Abstract:
We present a parameter-free domain sewing approach for low- as well as high-order finite elements. Its
final form contains only primal unknowns, i.e., the approach does not introduce additional unknowns at
the interface. Additionally, it does not involve problem dependent parameters which require an estimation.
The presented approach is symmetry-preserving, i.e. the resulting discrete form of an elliptic equation
will remain symmetric and positive definite. It preserves the order of the underlying discretization and we
demonstrate high order accuracy for problems of non-matching discretizations concerning the mesh size h
as well as the polynomial degree of the order of discretization p. We also demonstrate how the method may
be used to model material interfaces which may be curved and for which the interface does not coincide
with the underlying mesh. This novel approach is presented in the context of the p- and B-spline versions of
the finite cell method, an embedded domain method of high order, and compared to more classical methods
such as the penalty method or Nitsche’s method.
final form contains only primal unknowns, i.e., the approach does not introduce additional unknowns at
the interface. Additionally, it does not involve problem dependent parameters which require an estimation.
The presented approach is symmetry-preserving, i.e. the resulting discrete form of an elliptic equation
will remain symmetric and positive definite. It preserves the order of the underlying discretization and we
demonstrate high order accuracy for problems of non-matching discretizations concerning the mesh size h
as well as the polynomial degree of the order of discretization p. We also demonstrate how the method may
be used to model material interfaces which may be curved and for which the interface does not coincide
with the underlying mesh. This novel approach is presented in the context of the p- and B-spline versions of
the finite cell method, an embedded domain method of high order, and compared to more classical methods
such as the penalty method or Nitsche’s method.
Tipologia CRIS:
1.1 Articolo in rivista
Elenco autori:
S., Kollmannsberger; A., Ozcan; J., Baiges; M., Ruess; E., Rank; Reali, Alessandro
Link alla scheda completa:
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