201 research outputs found
A new construction of perfectly matched layers for the linearized Euler equations
Based on a PML for the advective wave equation, we propose two PML models for
the linearized Euler equations. The derivation of the first model can be
applied to other physical models. The second model was implemented. Numerical
results are shown.Comment: submitted for publication on February 1st 2005 What's new: interface
conditions for the first PML model, a 3D section, more numerical result
A New Domain Decomposition Method for the Compressible Euler Equations
In this work we design a new domain decomposition method for the Euler
equations in 2 dimensions. The basis is the equivalence via the Smith
factorization with a third order scalar equation to whom we can apply an
algorithm inspired from the Robin-Robin preconditioner for the
convection-diffusion equation. Afterwards we translate it into an algorithm for
the initial system and prove that at the continuous level and for a
decomposition into 2 sub-domains, it converges in 2 iterations. This property
cannot be preserved strictly at discrete level and for arbitrary domain
decompositions but we still have numerical results which confirm a very good
stability with respect to the various parameters of the problem (mesh size,
Mach number, ....).Comment: Submitte
Generalized Filtering Decomposition
This paper introduces a new preconditioning technique that is suitable for
matrices arising from the discretization of a system of PDEs on unstructured
grids. The preconditioner satisfies a so-called filtering property, which
ensures that the input matrix is identical with the preconditioner on a given
filtering vector. This vector is chosen to alleviate the effect of low
frequency modes on convergence and so decrease or eliminate the plateau which
is often observed in the convergence of iterative methods. In particular, the
paper presents a general approach that allows to ensure that the filtering
condition is satisfied in a matrix decomposition. The input matrix can have an
arbitrary sparse structure. Hence, it can be reordered using nested dissection,
to allow a parallel computation of the preconditioner and of the iterative
process
Robin Schwarz algorithm for the NICEM Method: the Pq finite element case
In Gander et al. [2004] we proposed a new non-conforming domain decomposition
paradigm, the New Interface Cement Equilibrated Mortar (NICEM) method, based on
Schwarz type methods that allows for the use of Robin interface conditions on
non-conforming grids. The error analysis was done for P1 finite elements, in 2D
and 3D. In this paper, we provide new numerical analysis results that allow to
extend this error analysis in 2D for piecewise polynomials of higher order and
also prove the convergence of the iterative algorithm in all these cases.Comment: arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:0705.028
Adaptive Domain Decomposition method for Saddle Point problem in Matrix Form
We introduce an adaptive domain decomposition (DD) method for solving saddle point problems defined as a block two by two matrix. The algorithm does not require any knowledge of the constrained space. We assume that all sub matrices are sparse and that the diagonal blocks are the sum of positive semi definite matrices. The latter assumption enables the design of adaptive coarse space for DD methods
Variational Monte-Carlo investigation of SU() Heisenberg chains
Motivated by recent experimental progress in the context of ultra-cold
multi-color fermionic atoms in optical lattices, we have investigated the
properties of the SU() Heisenberg chain with totally antisymmetric
irreducible representations, the effective model of Mott phases with
particles per site. These models have been studied for arbitrary and
with non-abelian bosonization [I. Affleck, Nuclear Physics B 265, 409 (1986);
305, 582 (1988)], leading to predictions about the nature of the ground state
(gapped or critical) in most but not all cases. Using exact diagonalization and
variational Monte-Carlo based on Gutzwiller projected fermionic wave functions,
we have been able to verify these predictions for a representative number of
cases with and , and we have shown that the opening of
a gap is associated to a spontaneous dimerization or trimerization depending on
the value of m and N. We have also investigated the marginal cases where
abelian bosonization did not lead to any prediction. In these cases,
variational Monte-Carlo predicts that the ground state is critical with
exponents consistent with conformal field theory.Comment: 9 pages, 10 figures, 3 table
Local time steps for a finite volume scheme
We present a strategy for solving time-dependent problems on grids with local
refinements in time using different time steps in different regions of space.
We discuss and analyze two conservative approximations based on finite volume
with piecewise constant projections and domain decomposition techniques. Next
we present an iterative method for solving the composite-grid system that
reduces to solution of standard problems with standard time stepping on the
coarse and fine grids. At every step of the algorithm, conservativity is
ensured. Finally, numerical results illustrate the accuracy of the proposed
methods
Perfectly Matched Layers for the heat and advection-diffusion equations
We design a perfectly matched layer for the advection-diffusion equation. We show that the reflection coefficient is exponentially small with respect to the damping parameter and the width of the PML and this independently of the advection and of the viscosity. Numerical tests assess the efficiency of the approach
Overlapping Domain Decomposition Methods with FreeFem++
International audienceIn this note, the performances of a framework for two-level overlapping domain decomposition methods are assessed. Numerical experiments are run on Curie, a Tier-0 system for PRACE, for two second order elliptic PDE with highly heterogeneous coefficients: a scalar equation of diffusivity and the system of linear elasticity. Those experiments yield systems with up to ten billion unknowns in 2D and one billion unknowns in 3D, solved on few thousands cores
- …