Abstract

In this paper, based on the pressure project method, we consider an adaptive stabilized finite volume method for the Oseen equations with the lowest equal order finite element pair. Firstly, we develop the discrete forms in both finite element and finite volume methods, and establish the existence and uniqueness of numerical solutions by establishing the equivalence of linear terms in finite element and finite volume methods. Secondly, a residual type a posteriori error estimator is designed, and the computable global upper and local lower bounds between the exact solutions and the finite volume solutions are established. Thirdly, a discrete local lower bound between two successive finite volume solutions is obtained, convergence analysis of the adaptive stabilized finite volume method is also performed. Finally, some numerical results are presented to verify the performances of the developed error estimators and confirm the established theoretical findings.

Highlights

  • Finite volume method, as an important numerical tool for solving partial differential equations, has been widely used in the engineering community for fluid computations

  • 5 Adaptive finite volume method and convergence analysis we develop an adaptive finite volume method based on the local error estimator presented in the previous sections

  • We investigate the adaptive stabilized finite volume method for the Oseen equations in terms of an error reduction between two successive steps

Read more

Summary

Introduction

As an important numerical tool for solving partial differential equations, has been widely used in the engineering community for fluid computations (see [9, 14, 15, 29, 30]). (3) Compared with the standard finite element method, its analyses of H1-norm and L2-norm for the velocity and pressure are derived without any high order regularity assumptions on the exact solution. This method has been widely used to consider various kinds of problems [17, 18, 25, 28, 36]. In this paper, based on the regular triangular partitions of domain and the pressure project method, we consider the stabilized adaptive finite volume method for the Oseen equations by the lowest equal order element (i.e., P1–P1 pair).

Stabilized finite volume method
Numerical validations
Conclusion
Methods
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call