“…This is done with extrapolation procedures, following Aslam [8] and described in 4.2. Also, in the case of the design of high-order accurate schemes, it is necessary to guarantee that time evolution procedures are adequate; this will be described in section 4.3.…”
Section: A Level-set Approach To the Stefan Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The rationale for extrapolations in the normal direction is based on the fact that the interface propagates only in its normal direction 4 . The extrapolation procedures we use are those of [8], detailed in section 4.2. The procedure for solving the Stefan problem follows the algorithm given in algorithm 1. t n := t n+1 , 5.…”
Section: Algorithm To Solve the Stefan Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in the case of defining a valid right-hand-side for equation (9), high-order extrapolations are necessary. Such high-order extrapolations in the normal direction are performed in a series of steps, as proposed in Aslam [8]. For example, suppose that one needs to generate a cubic extrapolation of a scalar quantity Q from the region where φ ≤ 0 to the region where φ > 0.…”
We present a review of some of the state-of-the-art numerical methods for solving the Stefan problem and the Poisson and the diffusion equations on irregular domains using (i) the level-set method for representing the (possibly moving) irregular domain's boundary, (ii) the ghost-fluid method for imposing the Dirichlet boundary condition at the irregular domain's boundary and (iii) a quadtree/octree nodebased adaptive mesh refinement for capturing small length scales while significantly reducing the memory and CPU footprint. In addition, we highlight common misconceptions and describe how to properly implement these methods. Numerical experiments illustrate quantitative and qualitative results.
“…This is done with extrapolation procedures, following Aslam [8] and described in 4.2. Also, in the case of the design of high-order accurate schemes, it is necessary to guarantee that time evolution procedures are adequate; this will be described in section 4.3.…”
Section: A Level-set Approach To the Stefan Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The rationale for extrapolations in the normal direction is based on the fact that the interface propagates only in its normal direction 4 . The extrapolation procedures we use are those of [8], detailed in section 4.2. The procedure for solving the Stefan problem follows the algorithm given in algorithm 1. t n := t n+1 , 5.…”
Section: Algorithm To Solve the Stefan Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in the case of defining a valid right-hand-side for equation (9), high-order extrapolations are necessary. Such high-order extrapolations in the normal direction are performed in a series of steps, as proposed in Aslam [8]. For example, suppose that one needs to generate a cubic extrapolation of a scalar quantity Q from the region where φ ≤ 0 to the region where φ > 0.…”
We present a review of some of the state-of-the-art numerical methods for solving the Stefan problem and the Poisson and the diffusion equations on irregular domains using (i) the level-set method for representing the (possibly moving) irregular domain's boundary, (ii) the ghost-fluid method for imposing the Dirichlet boundary condition at the irregular domain's boundary and (iii) a quadtree/octree nodebased adaptive mesh refinement for capturing small length scales while significantly reducing the memory and CPU footprint. In addition, we highlight common misconceptions and describe how to properly implement these methods. Numerical experiments illustrate quantitative and qualitative results.
“…High order extrapolation in the normal direction is performed in a series of steps, as proposed in [1]. For example, suppose that we seek to extrapolate T from the region where φ ≤ 0 to the region where φ > 0.…”
Section: Extrapolation In the Normal Directionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Figure 9 illustrates cubic extrapolation. This example is taken from [1]. Consider a computational domain Ω = [−π, π] × [−π, π] separated into two regions: Ω − defined as the interior of a disk with center at the origin and radius two, and its complementary Ω + .…”
Section: Extrapolation In the Normal Directionmentioning
In this paper, we first describe a fourth order accurate finite difference discretization for both the Laplace equation and the heat equation with Dirichlet boundary conditions on irregular domains. In the case of the heat equation we use an implicit time discretization to avoid the stringent time step restrictions associated with explicit schemes. We then turn our focus to the Stefan problem and construct a third order accurate method that also includes an implicit time discretization. Multidimensional computational results are presented to demonstrate the order accuracy of these numerical methods.
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