A boundary element method for transient convective diffusion phenomena presented in Part I of the paper is extended to two dimensional problems. We introduce a series representation for the transient convective kernel and perform a time integration for the double integrals to evaluate coefficients o
Boundary element methods for transient convective diffusion. Part I: General formulation and 1D implementation
β Scribed by M.M. Grigoriev; G.F. Dargush
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 184 KB
- Volume
- 192
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0045-7825
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β¦ Synopsis
A general formulation of higher-order boundary element methods (BEM) is presented for time-dependent convective diffusion problems in one-and multi-dimensions. Free-space time-dependent convective diffusion fundamental solutions originally proposed by Carslaw and Jaeger are used to obtain the boundary integral formulation. Linear, quadratic and quartic time interpolation functions are introduced in this paper for approximate representation of timedependent boundary temperatures and normal fluxes. Closed form time integration of the kernels is mandatory to attain both accuracy and efficiency of the numerical approach. A complete set of time integrals for the one-dimensional formulation is presented here for the first time in the literature.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Higher-order boundary element methods (BEM) for transient convective diffusion phenomena presented in Parts I and II of the paper are implemented numerically to examine their performance for a series of model problems. In order to highlight the importance of proper resolution in time and space for t
## Abstract Despite the significant number of publications on boundary element methods (BEM) for timeβdependent problems of heat diffusion, there still remain issues that need to be addressed, most importantly accuracy of the numerical modelling. Although very precise for steadyβstate problems, the