Analysis of variable-step/non-autonomous artificial compression methods
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Publication:2633299
Abstract: A standard artificial compression (AC) method for incompressible flow is frac{u_{n+1}^{varepsilon }-u_{n}^{varepsilon }}{k}+u_{n+1}^{varepsilon }cdot
abla u_{n+1}^{varepsilon }+{frac{1}{2}}u_{n+1}^{varepsilon } abla cdot u_{n+1}^{varepsilon }+ abla p_{n+1}^{varepsilon }- u Delta u_{n+1}^{varepsilon }=f ext{ ,} \ varepsilon frac{p_{n+1}^{varepsilon }-p_{n}^{varepsilon }}{k} +
abla cdot u_{n+1}^{varepsilon }=0 for, typically, (timestep). It is fast, efficient and stable with accuracy . For adaptive (and thus variable) timestep (and thus ) its long time stability is unknown. For variable this report shows how to adapt a standard AC method to recover a provably stable method. For the associated continuum AC model, we prove convergence of the artificial compression model to a weak solution of the incompressible Navier-Stokes equations as . The analysis is based on space-time Strichartz estimates for a non-autonomous acoustic equation. Variable numerical tests in and are given for the new AC method.
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- A second order ensemble method with different subdomain time steps for simulating coupled surface‐groundwater flows
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- An Artificial Compressibility Crank--Nicolson Leap-Frog Method for the Stokes--Darcy Model and Application in Ensemble Simulations
- Analysis of the variable step method of Dahlquist, Liniger and Nevanlinna for fluid flow
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