A comparison of mortar and Nitsche techniques for linear elasticity

DOI10.1007/S10092-004-0087-4zbMath1099.65123OpenAlexW2039355537MaRDI QIDQ2505619

Publication date: 27 September 2006

Published in: Calcolo (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10092-004-0087-4

zbMATH Keywords

linear elasticity numerical examples finite element error bound multigrid algorithm Nitsche method Lamé operator \(W\)-cycle convergence mortar non-overlaping domain decomposition techniques non-matching triangulations

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Multigrid methods; domain decomposition for boundary value problems involving PDEs (65N55) Boundary value problems for second-order elliptic equations (35J25) Classical linear elasticity (74B05) Finite element methods applied to problems in solid mechanics (74S05) Error bounds for boundary value problems involving PDEs (65N15) Stability and convergence of numerical methods for boundary value problems involving PDEs (65N12) Finite element, Rayleigh-Ritz and Galerkin methods for boundary value problems involving PDEs (65N30)

Related Items (32)

Meshless analysis of shear deformable shells: boundary and interface constraints ⋮ The hp-d -adaptive finite cell method for geometrically nonlinear problems of solid mechanics ⋮ Developments in the application of the generalized finite element method to thick shell problems ⋮ An embedded mesh method for treating overlapping finite element meshes ⋮ An unbiased Nitsche's approximation of the frictional contact between two elastic structures ⋮ Non-intrusive coupling: recent advances and scalable nonlinear domain decomposition ⋮ Modelling interfacial cracking with non-matching cohesive interface elements ⋮ A Nitsche-type formulation and comparison of the most common domain decomposition methods in isogeometric analysis ⋮ Mortaring for linear elasticity using mixed and stabilized finite elements ⋮ A non‐conforming finite element formulation for modeling compressible viscous fluid and flexible solid interaction ⋮ A Nitsche embedded mesh method ⋮ A Nitsche-based domain decomposition method for hypersingular integral equations ⋮ Simulation of fracture in heterogeneous elastic materials with cohesive zone models ⋮ Domain decomposition for linear elasticity with DG jumps and mortars ⋮ Weak coupling for isogeometric analysis of non-matching and trimmed multi-patch geometries ⋮ Numerical procedure to couple shell to solid elements by using Nitsche's method ⋮ The Fourier-Nitsche-mortaring for elliptic problems with reentrant edges ⋮ A stabilized finite element method for enforcing stiff anisotropic cohesive laws using interface elements ⋮ Weak imposition of constraints for structural membranes in transient geometrically nonlinear isogeometric analysis on multipatch surfaces ⋮ Symmetric and non-symmetric variants of Nitsche’s method for contact problems in elasticity: theory and numerical experiments ⋮ An adaptation of Nitsche's method to the Tresca friction problem ⋮ Multipatch isogeometric mortar methods for thick shells ⋮ Nitsche's method for interface problems in computa-tional mechanics ⋮ Nitsche's method for two and three dimensional NURBS patch coupling ⋮ Nitsche-based models for the unilateral contact of plates ⋮ Domain decomposition and multiscale mortar mixed finite element methods for linear elasticity with weak stress symmetry ⋮ A fictitious domain method for frictionless contact problems in elasticity using Nitsche’s method ⋮ Development of a new, more regular, mortar method for the coupling of NURBS subdomains within a NURBS patch: application to a non-intrusive local enrichment of NURBS patches ⋮ On an equivalence between a discontinuous Galerkin method and reduced integration with hourglass stabilization for finite elasticity ⋮ A mortar method based on NURBS for curved interfaces ⋮ An a Posteriori Error Estimator for a Non-Conforming Domain Decomposition Method for a Harmonic Elastodynamics Equation ⋮ Nitsche type mortaring for singularly perturbed reaction-diffusion problems

Uses Software

UG

This page was built for publication: A comparison of mortar and Nitsche techniques for linear elasticity