<span>This book focuses on iterative solvers and preconditioners for mixed finite element methods. It provides an overview of some of the state-of-the-art solvers for discrete systems with constraints such as those which arise from mixed formulations.</span><p></p><p><span>Starting by recalling the
Numerical Methods for Mixed Finite Element Problems: Applications to Incompressible Materials and Contact Problems
β Scribed by Jean Deteix, Thierno Diop, Michel Fortin
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 2022
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 119
- Series
- Lecture Notes in Mathematics
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This book focuses on iterative solvers and preconditioners for mixed finite element methods. It provides an overview of some of the state-of-the-art solvers for discrete systems with constraints such as those which arise from mixed formulations.
Starting by recalling the basic theory of mixed finite element methods, the book goes on to discuss the augmented Lagrangian method and gives a summary of the standard iterative methods, describing their usage for mixed methods. Here, preconditioners are built from an approximate factorisation of the mixed system.
A first set of applications is considered for incompressible elasticity problems and flow problems, including non-linear models.
An account of the mixed formulation for Dirichletβs boundary conditions is then given before turning to contact problems, where contact between incompressible bodies leads to problems with two constraints.
This book is aimed at graduate students and researchers in the field of numerical methods and scientific computing.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
1 Introduction
2 Mixed Problems
2.1 Some Reminders About Mixed Problems
2.1.1 The Saddle Point Formulation
2.1.2 Existence of a Solution
2.1.3 Dual Problem
2.1.4 A More General Case: A Regular Perturbation
2.1.5 The Case
2.2 The Discrete Problem
2.2.1 Error Estimates
2.2.2 The Matricial Form of the Discrete Problem
2.2.3 The Discrete Dual Problem: The Schur Complement
2.3 Augmented Lagrangian
2.3.1 Augmented or Regularised Lagrangians
2.3.2 Discrete Augmented Lagrangian in Matrix Form
2.3.3 Augmented Lagrangian and the Condition Number of the Dual Problem
2.3.4 Augmented Lagrangian: An Iterated Penalty
3 Iterative Solvers for Mixed Problems
3.1 Classical Iterative Methods
3.1.1 Some General Points
Linear Algebra and Optimisation
Norms
Krylov Subspace
Preconditioning
3.1.2 The Preconditioned Conjugate Gradient Method
3.1.3 Constrained Problems: Projected Gradient and Variants
Equality Constraints: The Projected Gradient Method
Inequality Constraints
Positivity Constraints
Convex Constraints
3.1.4 Hierarchical Basis and Multigrid Preconditioning
3.1.5 Conjugate Residuals, Minres, Gmres and the Generalised Conjugate Residual Algorithm
The Generalised Conjugate Residual Method
The Left Preconditioning
The Right Preconditioning
The Gram-Schmidt Algorithm
GCR for Mixed Problems
3.2 Preconditioners for the Mixed Problem
3.2.1 Factorisation of the System
Solving Using the Factorisation
3.2.2 Approximate Solvers for the Schur Complement and the Uzawa Algorithm
The Uzawa Algorithm
3.2.3 The General Preconditioned Algorithm
3.2.4 Augmented Lagrangian as a Perturbed Problem
4 Numerical Results: Cases Where Q= Q
4.1 Mixed Laplacian Problem
4.1.1 Formulation of the Problem
4.1.2 Discrete Problem and Classic Numerical Methods
The Augmented Lagrangian Formulation
4.1.3 A Numerical Example
4.2 Application to Incompressible Elasticity
4.2.1 Nearly Incompressible Linear Elasticity
4.2.2 Neo-Hookean and Mooney-Rivlin Materials
Mixed Formulation for Mooney-Rivlin Materials
4.2.3 Numerical Results for the Linear Elasticity Problem
4.2.4 The Mixed-GMP-GCR Method
Approximate Solver in u
4.2.5 The Test Case
Number of Iterations and Mesh Size
Comparison of the Preconditioners of Sect.3.2
Effect of the Solver in u
4.2.6 Large Deformation Problems
Neo-Hookean Material
Mooney-Rivlin Material
4.3 Navier-Stokes Equations
4.3.1 A Direct Iteration: Regularising the Problem
4.3.2 A Toy Problem
5 Contact Problems: A Case Where Qβ Q
5.1 Imposing Dirichlet's Condition Through a Multiplier
5.1.1 and Its Dual
5.1.2 A Steklov-PoincarΓ© operator
Using This as a Solver
5.1.3 Discrete Problems
The Matrix Form and the Discrete Schur Complement
5.1.4 A Discrete Steklov-PoincarΓ© Operator
5.1.5 Computational Issues, Approximate Scalar Product
Simplified Forms of the ps: [/EMC pdfmark [/Subtype /Span /ActualText (script upper S script upper P Subscript h) /StPNE pdfmark [/StBMC pdfmarkSPhps: [/EMC pdfmark [/StPop pdfmark [/StBMC pdfmark Operator and Preconditioning
5.1.6 The Formulation
The Choice of h
5.1.7 A Toy Model for the Contact Problem
The Discrete Formulation
The Active Set Strategy
5.2 Sliding Contact
5.2.1 The Discrete Contact Problem
Contact Status
5.2.2 The Algorithm for Sliding Contact
A Newton Method
The Active Set Strategy
5.2.3 A Numerical Example of Contact Problem
6 Solving Problems with More Than One Constraint
6.1 A Model Problem
6.2 Interlaced Method
6.3 Preconditioners Based on Factorisation
6.3.1 The Sequential Method
6.4 An Alternating Procedure
7 Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>This book focuses on iterative solvers and preconditioners for mixed finite element methods. It provides an overview of some of the state-of-the-art solvers for discrete systems with constraints such as those which arise from mixed formulations.</span><p></p><p><span>Starting by recalling the
<p><p>This book explores finite element methods for incompressible flow problems: Stokes equations, stationary Navier-Stokes equations and time-dependent Navier-Stokes equations. It focuses on numerical analysis, but also discusses the practical use of these methods and includes numerical illustrati
The book contains chapter summaries and excercises at the end of each chapter.
The resolution of contact-impact problems, once computationally difficult, has been made easier and more accurate with the finite element method. This new book explains finite-element procedures for solving both static and dynamic contact-impact problems. It provides comprehensive discussions on t