E-Book, Englisch, 408 Seiten
Solin / Segeth / Dolezel Higher-Order Finite Element Methods
1. Auflage 2003
ISBN: 978-1-135-43695-7
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: EPUB
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
E-Book, Englisch, 408 Seiten
Reihe: Studies in Advanced Mathematics
            ISBN: 978-1-135-43695-7 
            Verlag: Taylor & Francis
            
 Format: EPUB
    Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
The finite element method has always been a mainstay for solving engineering problems numerically. The most recent developments in the field clearly indicate that its future lies in higher-order methods, particularly in higher-order hp-adaptive schemes. These techniques respond well to the increasing complexity of engineering simulations and satisfy the overall trend of simultaneous resolution of phenomena with multiple scales. Higher-Order Finite Element Methods provides an thorough survey of intrinsic techniques and the practical know-how needed to implement higher-order finite element schemes. It presents the basic priniciples of higher-order finite element methods and the technology of conforming discretizations based on hierarchic elements in spaces H^1, H(curl) and H(div). The final chapter provides an example of an efficient and robust strategy for automatic goal-oriented hp-adaptivity. Although it will still take some time for fully automatic hp-adaptive finite element methods to become standard engineering tools, their advantages are clear. In straightforward prose that avoids mathematical jargon whenever possible, this book paves the way for fully realizing the potential of these techniques and putting them at the disposal of practicing engineers.
Zielgruppe
Applied mathematicians in computation, numerical analysis and partial differential equations; engineers
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
INTRODUCTION 
Finite Elements 
Orthogonal Polynomials 
A One-Dimensional Example 
HIERARCHIC MASTER ELEMENTS OF ARBITRARY ORDER 
De Rham Diagram H^1-Conforming Approximations 
H(curl)-Conforming Approximations 
H(div)-Conforming Approximations 
L^2-Conforming Approximations 
HIGHER-ORDER FINITE ELEMENT DISCRETIZATION 
Projection-Based Interpolation on Reference Domains 
Transfinite Interpolation Revisited 
Construction of Reference Maps 
Projection-Based Interpolation on Physical Mesh Elements 
Technology of Discretization in Two and Three Dimensions 
Constrained Approximation 
Selected Software-Technical Aspects 
HIGHER-ORDER NUMERICAL QUADRATURE 
One-Dimensional Reference Domain K(a) 
Reference Quadrilateral K(q) 
Reference Triangle K(t) 
Reference Brick K(B) 
Reference Tetrahedron K(T) 
Reference Prism K(P) 
NUMERICAL SOLUTION OF FINITE ELEMENT EQUATIONS 
Direct Methods for Linear Algebraic Equations 
Iterative Methods for Linear Algebraic Equations 
Choice of the Method 
Solving Initial Value Problems for ordinary Differential Equations 
MESH OPTIMIZATION, REFERENCE SOLUTIONS, AND hp-ADAPTIVITY 
Automatic Mesh Optimization in One Dimension 
Adaptive Strategies Based on Automatic Mesh Optimization 
Goal-Oriented Adaptivity 
Automatic Goal-Oriented h-, p-, and hp-Adaptivity 
Automatic Goal-Oriented hp-Adaptivity in Two Dimensions





