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Error Estimation for Anisotropic Tetrahedral and Triangular Finite Element MeshesKunert, G. 30 October 1998 (has links) (PDF)
Some boundary value problems yield anisotropic solutions, e.g. solutions
with boundary layers. If such problems are to be solved with the finite
element method (FEM), anisotropically refined meshes can be
advantageous.
In order to construct these meshes or to control the error
one aims at reliable error estimators.
For \emph{isotropic} meshes many estimators are known, but they either fail
when used on \emph{anisotropic} meshes, or they were not applied yet.
For rectangular (or cuboidal) anisotropic meshes a modified
error estimator had already been found.
We are investigating error estimators on anisotropic tetrahedral or
triangular meshes because such grids offer greater geometrical flexibility.
For the Poisson equation a residual error estimator, a local Dirichlet problem
error estimator, and an $L_2$ error estimator are derived, respectively.
Additionally a residual error estimator is presented for a singularly
perturbed reaction diffusion equation.
It is important that the anisotropic mesh corresponds to the anisotropic
solution. Provided that a certain condition is satisfied, we have proven
that all estimators bound the error reliably.
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Ein Residuenfehlerschätzer für anisotrope Tetraedernetze und Dreiecksnetze in der Finite-Elemente-MethodeKunert, G. 30 October 1998 (has links) (PDF)
Some boundary value problems yield anisotropic solutions, e.g. solutions with boundary layers. If such problems are to be solved with the finite element method (FEM), anisotropically refined meshes can be advantageous. In order to construct these meshes or to control the error one aims at reliable error estimators. For isotropic meshes such estimators are known but they fail when applied to anisotropic meshes. Rectangular (or cuboidal) anisotropic meshes were already investigated. In this paper an error estimator is presented for tetrahedral or triangular meshes which offer a much greater geometrical flexibility.
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Error Estimation for Anisotropic Tetrahedral and Triangular Finite Element MeshesKunert, G. 30 October 1998 (has links)
Some boundary value problems yield anisotropic solutions, e.g. solutions
with boundary layers. If such problems are to be solved with the finite
element method (FEM), anisotropically refined meshes can be
advantageous.
In order to construct these meshes or to control the error
one aims at reliable error estimators.
For \emph{isotropic} meshes many estimators are known, but they either fail
when used on \emph{anisotropic} meshes, or they were not applied yet.
For rectangular (or cuboidal) anisotropic meshes a modified
error estimator had already been found.
We are investigating error estimators on anisotropic tetrahedral or
triangular meshes because such grids offer greater geometrical flexibility.
For the Poisson equation a residual error estimator, a local Dirichlet problem
error estimator, and an $L_2$ error estimator are derived, respectively.
Additionally a residual error estimator is presented for a singularly
perturbed reaction diffusion equation.
It is important that the anisotropic mesh corresponds to the anisotropic
solution. Provided that a certain condition is satisfied, we have proven
that all estimators bound the error reliably.
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Ein Residuenfehlerschätzer für anisotrope Tetraedernetze und Dreiecksnetze in der Finite-Elemente-MethodeKunert, G. 30 October 1998 (has links)
Some boundary value problems yield anisotropic solutions, e.g. solutions with boundary layers. If such problems are to be solved with the finite element method (FEM), anisotropically refined meshes can be advantageous. In order to construct these meshes or to control the error one aims at reliable error estimators. For isotropic meshes such estimators are known but they fail when applied to anisotropic meshes. Rectangular (or cuboidal) anisotropic meshes were already investigated. In this paper an error estimator is presented for tetrahedral or triangular meshes which offer a much greater geometrical flexibility.
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