46 research outputs found
Functional a posteriori error estimates for parabolic time-periodic boundary value problems
The paper is concerned with parabolic time-periodic boundary value problems
which are of theoretical interest and arise in different practical
applications. The multiharmonic finite element method is well adapted to this
class of parabolic problems. We study properties of multiharmonic
approximations and derive guaranteed and fully computable bounds of
approximation errors. For this purpose, we use the functional a posteriori
error estimation techniques earlier introduced by S. Repin. Numerical tests
confirm the efficiency of the a posteriori error bounds derived
Functional a posteriori error estimates for time-periodic parabolic optimal control problems
This paper is devoted to the a posteriori error analysis of multiharmonic
finite element approximations to distributed optimal control problems with
time-periodic state equations of parabolic type. We derive a posteriori
estimates of functional type, which are easily computable and provide
guaranteed upper bounds for the state and co-state errors as well as for the
cost functional. These theoretical results are confirmed by several numerical
tests that show high efficiency of the a posteriori error bounds
An efficient steady-state analysis of the eddy current problem using a parallel-in-time algorithm
This paper introduces a parallel-in-time algorithm for efficient steady-state
solution of the eddy current problem. Its main idea is based on the application
of the well-known multi-harmonic (or harmonic balance) approach as the coarse
solver within the periodic parallel-in-time framework. A frequency domain
representation allows for the separate calculation of each harmonic component
in parallel and therefore accelerates the solution of the time-periodic system.
The presented approach is verified for a nonlinear coaxial cable model
Space-Time Isogeometric Analysis of Parabolic Evolution Equations
We present and analyze a new stable space-time Isogeometric Analysis (IgA)
method for the numerical solution of parabolic evolution equations in fixed and
moving spatial computational domains. The discrete bilinear form is elliptic on
the IgA space with respect to a discrete energy norm. This property together
with a corresponding boundedness property, consistency and approximation
results for the IgA spaces yields an a priori discretization error estimate
with respect to the discrete norm. The theoretical results are confirmed by
several numerical experiments with low- and high-order IgA spaces
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Analysis of bifurcations in multiharmonic analysis of nonlinear forced vibrations of gas-turbine engine structures with friction and gaps
An efficient frequency-domain method has been developed to analyse the forced response of large-scale nonlinear gas-turbine structures with bifurcations. The method allows: detection and localization of the design and operating conditions sets where bifurcations occur; calculation of tangents to the solution trajectory and continuation of solutions under parameter variation for structures with bifurcations.
The method is aimed at calculation of steady-state periodic solution and multiharmonic representation of the variation of displacements in time is used. The possibility of bifurcations in realistic gas-turbine structures with friction contacts and with cubic nonlinearity has been shown
Frequency-domain sensitivity analysis of stability of nonlinear vibrations for high-fidelity models of jointed structures
For the analysis of essentially nonlinear vibrations it is very important not only to determine whether the considered vibration regime is stable or unstable but also which design parameters need to be changed to make the desired stability regime and how sensitive is the stability of a chosen design of a gas-turbine structure to variation of the design parameters. In the proposed paper, an efficient method is proposed for a first time for sensitivity analysis of stability for nonlinear periodic forced response vibrations using large-scale models structures with friction, gaps and other types of nonlinear contact interfaces. The method allows using large-scale finite element models for structural components together with detailed description of nonlinear interactions at contact interfaces. The highly accurate reduced models are applied in the assessment of the sensitivity of stability of periodic regimes. The stability sensitivity analysis is performed in frequency domain with the multiharmonic representation of the nonlinear forced response amplitudes. Efficiency of the developed approach is demonstrated on a set of test cases including simple models and large-scale realistic blade model with different types of nonlinearities, including: friction, gaps, and cubic elastic nonlinearity
Waveform Relaxation for the Computational Homogenization of Multiscale Magnetoquasistatic Problems
This paper proposes the application of the waveform relaxation method to the
homogenization of multiscale magnetoquasistatic problems. In the monolithic
heterogeneous multiscale method, the nonlinear macroscale problem is solved
using the Newton--Raphson scheme. The resolution of many mesoscale problems per
Gauss point allows to compute the homogenized constitutive law and its
derivative by finite differences. In the proposed approach, the macroscale
problem and the mesoscale problems are weakly coupled and solved separately
using the finite element method on time intervals for several waveform
relaxation iterations. The exchange of information between both problems is
still carried out using the heterogeneous multiscale method. However, the
partial derivatives can now be evaluated exactly by solving only one mesoscale
problem per Gauss point.Comment: submitted to JC
Multiscale Finite Element Modeling of Nonlinear Magnetoquasistatic Problems Using Magnetic Induction Conforming Formulations
In this paper we develop magnetic induction conforming multiscale
formulations for magnetoquasistatic problems involving periodic materials. The
formulations are derived using the periodic homogenization theory and applied
within a heterogeneous multiscale approach. Therefore the fine-scale problem is
replaced by a macroscale problem defined on a coarse mesh that covers the
entire domain and many mesoscale problems defined on finely-meshed small areas
around some points of interest of the macroscale mesh (e.g. numerical
quadrature points). The exchange of information between these macro and meso
problems is thoroughly explained in this paper. For the sake of validation, we
consider a two-dimensional geometry of an idealized periodic soft magnetic
composite.Comment: Paper accepted for publication in the SIAM MMS journa
A New Parareal Algorithm for Problems with Discontinuous Sources
The Parareal algorithm allows to solve evolution problems exploiting
parallelization in time. Its convergence and stability have been proved under
the assumption of regular (smooth) inputs. We present and analyze here a new
Parareal algorithm for ordinary differential equations which involve
discontinuous right-hand sides. Such situations occur in various applications,
e.g., when an electric device is supplied with a pulse-width-modulated signal.
Our new Parareal algorithm uses a smooth input for the coarse problem with
reduced dynamics. We derive error estimates that show how the input reduction
influences the overall convergence rate of the algorithm. We support our
theoretical results by numerical experiments, and also test our new Parareal
algorithm in an eddy current simulation of an induction machine