On a modification of GLS stabilized FEM for solving incompressible viscous flows
30 Jul 2006-International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids (Wiley)-Vol. 51, Iss: 9, pp 1001-1016
TL;DR: In this article, the Galerkin Least Squares technique of stabilization of the finite element method is studied and its modification is described, and a number of numerical results obtained by the developed method, showing its contribution to solving flows with high Reynolds numbers.
Abstract: We deal with 2D flows of incompressible viscous fluids with high Reynolds numbers. Galerkin Least Squares technique of stabilization of the finite element method is studied and its modification is described. We present a number of numerical results obtained by the developed method, showing its contribution to solving flows with high Reynolds numbers. Several recommendations and remarks are included. We are interested in positive as well as negative aspects of stabilization, which cannot be divorced.
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01 Jan 2011
TL;DR: Triple decomposition method (TDM) as discussed by the authors decomposes the local motion of a fluid into straining, shearing and rigid-body rotation, it particularly allows to eliminate the biasing effect of shear.
Abstract: A new vortex-identification method has been recently proposed, named as Triple Decomposition Method (TDM). By decomposing the local motion of a fluid into straining, shearing and rigid-body rotation, it particularly allows to eliminate the biasing effect of shear. The paper presents an application of TDM to numerical flow data, both in two and three dimensions.
7 citations
Cites background from "On a modification of GLS stabilized..."
...For details concerning the solver and issues of extending its stability for high Reynolds numbers, see [2, 3, 7, 8]....
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TL;DR: Galerkin least squares technique of stabilization of the finite element method is investigated and its modification is described and a number of numerical results is presented.
2 citations
TL;DR: In this article, a posteriori error estimates for incompressible Navier-Stokes equations are used as the main tool for error analysis and some conclusions concerning accuracy are derived.
Abstract: Stabilization of the finite element method for flow problems at high Reynolds numbers is the main subject of presented research. The semiGLS method is recalled as a modification of the Galerkin least-squares method. The presented work extends our previous paper on this method by its other important aspects. The main aim of this paper is to analyse and comment on the accuracy of the method. A posteriori error estimates for incompressible Navier–Stokes equations are used as the main tool for error analysis and some conclusions concerning accuracy are derived. Several numerical experiments are presented for both benchmark and practical problems. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
2 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, a comparative study of the bi-linear and bi-quadratic quadrilateral elements and the quadratic triangular element for solving incompressible viscous flows is presented.
Abstract: A comparative study of the bi-linear and bi-quadratic quadrilateral elements and the quadratic triangular element for solving incompressible viscous flows is presented. These elements make use of the stabilized finite element formulation of the Galerkin/least-squares method to simulate the flows, with the pressure and velocity fields interpolated with equal orders. The tangent matrices are explicitly derived and the Newton–Raphson algorithm is employed to solve the resulting nonlinear equations. The numerical solutions of the classical lid-driven cavity flow problem are obtained for Reynolds numbers between 1000 and 20 000 and the accuracy and converging rate of the different elements are compared. The influence on the numerical solution of the least square of incompressible condition is also studied. The numerical example shows that the quadratic triangular element exhibits a better compromise between accuracy and converging rate than the other two elements. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
1 citations
Cites methods from "On a modification of GLS stabilized..."
...square of the incompressible constraint (LSIC) term was excluded from the GLS formulation studied in [20], this formulation was later referred to as the semi-GLS formulation by Burda et al. [ 21 ] .F or the SUPG/PSPG formulation with LSIC term, Tezduyar and Osawa [22] calculated the stabilization parameters from element matrices and vectors, which automatically accounted for the local length scale, an advection field and the Reynolds number....
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...While the introduction of LSIC was described in [ 21 ] as ‘disastrous’, where Taylor‐Hood elements of P2P1 or Q2P1 that satisfy the Babuska‐Brezzi condition, we do not reach the same conclusion in the present study as the introduction of the LSIC term leads to slightly more accurate solutions (Table VI) without much effect on the convergence rate (Figure 5). While the relatively small impact of that term on the solution might justify its ......
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01 Jan 2009
TL;DR: In this paper, the Galerkin Least Square technique of the finite element method is modified to semi-GLS stabilization for 2D flows of incompressible viscous fluids with higher Reynolds numbers.
Abstract: We deal with 2D flows of incompressible viscous fluids with higher Reynolds numbers. Galerkin Least Square technique of stabilization of the finite element method is modified to semi-GLS stabilization. Results of numerical experiments are presented. Positive as well as negative properties of stabilization are discussed, esp. the loss of accuracy is carefully traced, using a posteriori error estimates.
1 citations
Cites background or methods or result from "On a modification of GLS stabilized..."
...Unsteady flow past NACA 0012 airfoil was investigated in [ 3 ] as a practical application....
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...In [ 3 ] the results of Guermond and Quartapelle [5] were compared to ours obtained by the semiGLS algorithm....
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...In our paper [ 3 ] we modified the GLS method introduced in [7]....
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...Here Vh,Qh mean Hood-Taylor element spaces, is positive stabilization parameter (more details in [ 3 ])....
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...Applying stabilization to the momentum equation (1) and adding the continuity equation (2), we introduced in [ 3 ] the stabilized algorithm that we call semi-GLS:...
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References
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Book•
19 Jun 1986
TL;DR: This paper presents the results of an analysis of the "Stream Function-Vorticity-Pressure" Method for the Stokes Problem in Two Dimensions and its applications to Mixed Approximation and Homogeneous Stokes Equations.
Abstract: I. Mathematical Foundation of the Stokes Problem.- 1. Generalities on Some Elliptic Boundary Value Problems.- 1.1. Basic Concepts on Sobolev Spaces.- 1.2. Abstract Elliptic Theory.- 1.3. Example 1: Dirichlet's Problem for the Laplace Operator.- 1.4. Example 2: Neumann's Problem for the Laplace Operator.- 1.5. Example 3: Dirichlet's Problem for the Biharmonic Operator.- 2. Function Spaces for the Stokes Problem.- 2.1. Preliminary Results.- 2.2. Some Properties of Spaces Related to the Divergence Operator.- 2.3. Some Properties of Spaces Related to the Curl Operator.- 3. A Decomposition of Vector Fields.- 3.1. Decomposition of Two-Dimensional Vector Fields.- 3.2. Application to the Regularity of Functions of H(div ?) ? H(curl ?).- 3.3. Decomposition of Three-Dimensional Vector Fields.- 3.4. The Imbedding of H(div ?) ? H0 (curl ?) into H1(?)3.- 3.5. The Imbedding of H0(div ?) ? H (curl ?) into H1(?)3.- 4. Analysis of an Abstract Variational Problem.- 4.1. A General Result.- 4.2. A Saddle-Point Approach.- 4.3. Approximation by Regularization or Penalty.- 4.4. Iterative Methods of Gradient Type.- 5. The Stokes Equations.- 5.1. The Dirichlet Problem in the Velocity-Pressure Formulation.- 5.2. The Stream Function Formulation of the Dirichlet Problem in Two Dimensions.- 5.3. The Three-Dimensional Case.- Appendix A. Results of Standard Finite Element Approximation.- A.l. Triangular Finite Elements.- A.2. Quadrilateral Finite Elements.- A.3. Interpolation of Discontinuous Functions.- II. Numerical Solution of the Stokes Problem in the Primitive Variables.- 1. General Approximation.- 1.1. An Abstract Approximation Result.- 1.2. Decoupling the Computation of uh and ?h.- 1.3. Application to the Homogeneous Stokes Problem.- 1.4. Checking the inf-sup Condition.- 2. Simplicial Finite Element Methods Using Discontinuous Pressures.- 2.1. A First Order Approximation on Triangular Elements.- 2.2. Higher-Order Approximation on Triangular Elements.- 2.3. The Three-Dimensional case: First and Higher-Order Schemes.- 3. Quadrilateral Finite Element Methods Using Discontinuous Pressures.- 3.1. A quadrilateral Finite Element of Order One.- 3.2. Higher-Order Quadrilateral Elements.- 3.3. An Example of Checkerboard Instability: the Q1 - P0 Element.- 3.4. Error Estimates for the Q1 - P0 Element.- 4. Continuous Approximation of the Pressure.- 4.1. A First Order Method: the "Mini" Finite Element.- 4.2. The "Hood-Taylor" Finite Element Method.- 4.3. The "Glowinski-Pironneau" Finite Element Method.- 4.4. Implementation of the Glowinski-Pironneau Scheme.- III. Incompressible Mixed Finite Element Methods for Solving the Stokes Problem.- 1. Mixed Approximation of an Abstract Problem.- 1.1. A Mixed Variational Problem.- 1.2. Abstract Mixed Approximation.- 2. The "Stream Function-Vorticity-Pressure" Method for the Stokes Problem in Two Dimensions.- 2.1. A Mixed Formulation.- 2.2. Mixed Approximation and Application to Finite Elements of Degree l.- 2.3. The Technique of Mesh-Dependent Norms.- 3. Further Topics on the "Stream Function-Vorticity-Pressure" Scheme.- 3.1. Refinement of the Error Analysis.- 3.2. Super Convergence Using Quadrilateral Finite Elements of Degree l.- 4. A "Stream Function-Gradient of Velocity Tensor" Method in Two Dimensions.- 4.1. The Hellan-Herrmann-Johnson Formulation.- 4.2. Approximation with Triangular Finite Elements of Degree l.- 4.3. Additional Results for the Hellan-Herrmann-Johnson Scheme.- 4.4. Discontinuous Approximation of the Pressure.- 5. A "Vector Potential-Vorticity" Scheme in Three Dimensions.- 5.1. A Mixed Formulation of the Three-Dimensional Stokes Problem.- 5.2. Mixed Approximation in H(curl ?).- 5.3. A Family of Conforming Finite Elements in H(curl ?).- 5.4. Error Analysis for Finite Elements of Degree l.- 5.5. Discontinuous Approximation of the Pressure.- IV. Theory and Approximation of the Navier-Stokes Problem.- 1. A Class of Nonlinear Problems.- s Problem for the Laplace Operator.- 1.5. Example 3: Dirichlet's Problem for the Biharmonic Operator.- 2. Function Spaces for the Stokes Problem.- 2.1. Preliminary Results.- 2.2. Some Properties of Spaces Related to the Divergence Operator.- 2.3. Some Properties of Spaces Related to the Curl Operator.- 3. A Decomposition of Vector Fields.- 3.1. Decomposition of Two-Dimensional Vector Fields.- 3.2. Application to the Regularity of Functions of H(div ?) ? H(curl ?).- 3.3. Decomposition of Three-Dimensional Vector Fields.- 3.4. The Imbedding of H(div ?) ? H0 (curl ?) into H1(?)3.- 3.5. The Imbedding of H0(div ?) ? H (curl ?) into H1(?)3.- 4. Analysis of an Abstract Variational Problem.- 4.1. A General Result.- 4.2. A Saddle-Point Approach.- 4.3. Approximation by Regularization or Penalty.- 4.4. Iterative Methods of Gradient Type.- 5. The Stokes Equations.- 5.1. The Dirichlet Problem in the Velocity-Pressure Formulation.- 5.2. The Stream Function Formulation of the Dirichlet Problem in Two Dimensions.- 5.3. The Three-Dimensional Case.- Appendix A. Results of Standard Finite Element Approximation.- A.l. Triangular Finite Elements.- A.2. Quadrilateral Finite Elements.- A.3. Interpolation of Discontinuous Functions.- II. Numerical Solution of the Stokes Problem in the Primitive Variables.- 1. General Approximation.- 1.1. An Abstract Approximation Result.- 1.2. Decoupling the Computation of uh and ?h.- 1.3. Application to the Homogeneous Stokes Problem.- 1.4. Checking the inf-sup Condition.- 2. Simplicial Finite Element Methods Using Discontinuous Pressures.- 2.1. A First Order Approximation on Triangular Elements.- 2.2. Higher-Order Approximation on Triangular Elements.- 2.3. The Three-Dimensional case: First and Higher-Order Schemes.- 3. Quadrilateral Finite Element Methods Using Discontinuous Pressures.- 3.1. A quadrilateral Finite Element of Order One.- 3.2. Higher-Order Quadrilateral Elements.- 3.3. An Example of Checkerboard Instability: the Q1 - P0 Element.- 3.4. Error Estimates for the Q1 - P0 Element.- 4. Continuous Approximation of the Pressure.- 4.1. A First Order Method: the "Mini" Finite Element.- 4.2. The "Hood-Taylor" Finite Element Method.- 4.3. The "Glowinski-Pironneau" Finite Element Method.- 4.4. Implementation of the Glowinski-Pironneau Scheme.- III. Incompressible Mixed Finite Element Methods for Solving the Stokes Problem.- 1. Mixed Approximation of an Abstract Problem.- 1.1. A Mixed Variational Problem.- 1.2. Abstract Mixed Approximation.- 2. The "Stream Function-Vorticity-Pressure" Method for the Stokes Problem in Two Dimensions.- 2.1. A Mixed Formulation.- 2.2. Mixed Approximation and Application to Finite Elements of Degree l.- 2.3. The Technique of Mesh-Dependent Norms.- 3. Further Topics on the "Stream Function-Vorticity-Pressure" Scheme.- 3.1. Refinement of the Error Analysis.- 3.2. Super Convergence Using Quadrilateral Finite Elements of Degree l.- 4. A "Stream Function-Gradient of Velocity Tensor" Method in Two Dimensions.- 4.1. The Hellan-Herrmann-Johnson Formulation.- 4.2. Approximation with Triangular Finite Elements of Degree l.- 4.3. Additional Results for the Hellan-Herrmann-Johnson Scheme.- 4.4. Discontinuous Approximation of the Pressure.- 5. A "Vector Potential-Vorticity" Scheme in Three Dimensions.- 5.1. A Mixed Formulation of the Three-Dimensional Stokes Problem.- 5.2. Mixed Approximation in H(curl ?).- 5.3. A Family of Conforming Finite Elements in H(curl ?).- 5.4. Error Analysis for Finite Elements of Degree l.- 5.5. Discontinuous Approximation of the Pressure.- IV. Theory and Approximation of the Navier-Stokes Problem.- 1. A Class of Nonlinear Problems.- 2. Theory of the Steady-State Navier-Stokes Equations.- 2.1. The Dirichlet Problem in the Velocity-Pressure Formulation.- 2.2. The Stream Function Formulation of the Homogeneous Problem..- 3. Approximation of Branches of Nonsingular Solutions.- 3.1. An Abstract Framework.- 3.2. Approximation of Branches of Nonsingular Solutions.- 3.3. Application to a Class of Nonlinear Problems.- 3.4. Non-Differentiable Approximation of Branches of Nonsingular Solutions.- 4. Numerical Analysis of Centered Finite Element Schemes.- 4.1. Formulation in Primitive Variables: Methods Using Discontinuous Pressures.- 4.2. Formulation in Primitive Variables: the Case of Continuous Pressures.- 4.3. Mixed Incompressible Methods: the "Stream Function-Vorticity" Formulation.- 4.4. Remarks on the "Stream Function-Gradient of Velocity Tensor" Scheme.- 5. Numerical Analysis of Upwind Schemes.- 5.1. Upwinding in the Stream Function-Vorticity Scheme.- 5.2. Error Analysis of the Upwind Scheme.- 5.3. Approximating the Pressure with the Upwind Scheme.- 6. Numerical Algorithms.- 2.11. General Methods of Descent and Application to Gradient Methods.- 2.12. Least-Squares and Gradient Methods to Solve the Navier-Stokes Equations.- 2.13. Newton's Method and the Continuation Method.- References.- Index of Mathematical Symbols.
5,572 citations
Book•
23 Nov 2011TL;DR: Variational Formulations and Finite Element Methods for Elliptic Problems, Incompressible Materials and Flow Problems, and Other Applications.
Abstract: Variational Formulations and Finite Element Methods. Approximation of Saddle Point Problems. Function Spaces and Finite Element Approximations. Various Examples. Complements on Mixed Methods for Elliptic Problems. Incompressible Materials and Flow Problems. Other Applications.
5,030 citations
TL;DR: A new Petrov-Galerkin formulation of the Stokes problem is proposed in this paper, which possesses better stability properties than the classical Galerkin/variational method.
Abstract: A new Petrov-Galerkin formulation of the Stokes problem is proposed. The new formulation possesses better stability properties than the classical Galerkin/variational method. An error analysis is performed for the case in which both the velocity and pressure are approximated by C0 interpolations. Combinations of C0 interpolations which are unstable according to the Babuska-Brezzi condition (e.g., equal-order interpolations) are shown to be stable and convergent within the present framework. Calculations exhibiting the good behavior of the methodology are presented.
1,342 citations
TL;DR: Galerkin/least-squares finite element methods for advective-diffusive equations are presented in this paper, and a convergence analysis and error estimates are presented.
1,323 citations