Abstract:The Galerkin ®nite element method (GFEM) owes its popularity to the local nature of nodal basis functions, i.e., the nodal basis function, when viewed globally, is non-zero only over a patch of elements connecting the node in question to its immediately neighboring nodes. The boundary element method (BEM), on the other hand, reduces the dimensionality of the problem by one, through involving the trial functions and their derivatives, only in the integrals over the global boundary of the domain; whereas, the GF… Show more
“…Next, one integral equation for the potential, arising from the application of Green's identities, is written at each source node. The 'companion solution' approach [33] is applied in order to eliminate the integral containing the gradient of the potential. The method encounters boundary integrals and domain integrals for the source nodes distributed over the global solution domain.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…for the surface integral and the domain integral, is the elimination related to the normal derivative by using the companion solution approach [32,33].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If Neuman BCs are given on the part of the global boundary where ݎ is located, the integral containing the gradient of the potential has to be evaluated, as it does not vanish on the global boundary [33,35]. The following equation is applied:…”
Please cite this article as: H. Dogan, V. Popov, Numerical simulation of the nonlinear ultrasonic pressure wave propagation in a cavitating bubbly liquid inside a sonochemical reactor, Ultrasonics Sonochemistry (2015), doi: http://dx
“…Next, one integral equation for the potential, arising from the application of Green's identities, is written at each source node. The 'companion solution' approach [33] is applied in order to eliminate the integral containing the gradient of the potential. The method encounters boundary integrals and domain integrals for the source nodes distributed over the global solution domain.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…for the surface integral and the domain integral, is the elimination related to the normal derivative by using the companion solution approach [32,33].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If Neuman BCs are given on the part of the global boundary where ݎ is located, the integral containing the gradient of the potential has to be evaluated, as it does not vanish on the global boundary [33,35]. The following equation is applied:…”
Please cite this article as: H. Dogan, V. Popov, Numerical simulation of the nonlinear ultrasonic pressure wave propagation in a cavitating bubbly liquid inside a sonochemical reactor, Ultrasonics Sonochemistry (2015), doi: http://dx
“…This results, after discretization, in sparsely populated systems of linear algebraic equations, which can be solved by well known efficient methods. The local boundary integral equation method of [9,10] can be considered as a particular realization of the localized BDIE/BDIDE method described here.…”
Specially constructed localized parametrixes are used in this paper instead of a fundamental solution to reduce a Boundary Value Problem with variable coefficients to a Localized Boundary-Domain Integral or Integro-Differential Equation (LBDIE or LBDIDE). After discretization, this results in a sparsely populated system of linear algebraic equations, which can be solved by well-known efficient methods. This make the method competitive with the Finite Element Method for such problems. Some methods of the parametrix localization are discussed and the corresponding LBDIEs and LBDIDEs are introduced. Both mesh-based and meshless algorithms for the localized equations discretization are described.
“…The mesh-less method based on the MLS approximation, c.f. [7,8], and the element-wise polynomial approximation were used for numerical implementations in [6]. A localized boundary-domain integro-differential equation, which is equivalent to use of the piece-wise constant cut-off function, c.f.…”
An implementation of the Localized Boundary-Domain Integral Equation (LBDIE) method to numerical solution of the Neumann boundary-value problem for a second order linear elliptic PDE with variable coefficient is discussed. The LBDIE method uses a specially constructed localized parametrix (Levi function) to reduce the BVP to a localized boundary-domain integral equation. After employing a mesh-based discretization, the integral equation is reduced to a sparse system of linear algebraic equations that is solved numerically. Since the Neumann BVP is not unconditionally and uniquely solvable, neither is the LBDIE. Numerical implementation of the finite-dimensional perturbation approach that reduces the integral equation to an unconditionally and uniquely solvable equation, is also discussed.
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