2014
DOI: 10.1002/num.21913
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Convergence analysis of a DDFV scheme for a system describing miscible fluid flows in porous media

Abstract: In this paper, we prove the convergence of a discrete duality finite volume scheme for a system of partial differential equations describing miscible displacement in porous media. This system is made of two coupled equations: an anisotropic diffusion equation on the pressure and a convection-diffusion-dispersion equation on the concentration. We first establish some a priori estimates satisfied by the sequences of approximate solutions. Then, it yields the compactness of these sequences. Passing to the limit i… Show more

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Cited by 23 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…In [7], the mixed finite volume (MFV) of [20] is adapted to the Peaceman model, its convergence analysed and numerical tests are provided; as shown in [21], this method can be embedded in a larger family, the hybrid mimetic method (HMM) family, that also contains the SUSHI scheme of [28] and the mixed-hybrid mimetic finite difference methods of [6]. Discrete duality finite volume (DDFV) methods are considered in [8,9]. HMM and DDFV are finite volume schemes with first-order approximation properties, and rely for the miscible displacement model on upwinding to stabilise the advective terms; this raises the concern of an over-diffusion of the transition layer between the invading solvent and the residing oil.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [7], the mixed finite volume (MFV) of [20] is adapted to the Peaceman model, its convergence analysed and numerical tests are provided; as shown in [21], this method can be embedded in a larger family, the hybrid mimetic method (HMM) family, that also contains the SUSHI scheme of [28] and the mixed-hybrid mimetic finite difference methods of [6]. Discrete duality finite volume (DDFV) methods are considered in [8,9]. HMM and DDFV are finite volume schemes with first-order approximation properties, and rely for the miscible displacement model on upwinding to stabilise the advective terms; this raises the concern of an over-diffusion of the transition layer between the invading solvent and the residing oil.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The computations of the proof are similar to those present in [5] and [2]. In [5], the proof is given for finite volume methods; in [2], the proof is given for DDFV method but in the case of L 1 norm and with a different definition of u ∂ M∪∂ M * .…”
Section: Ddfv Schemes For the Stokes Equationmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…In [5], the proof is given for finite volume methods; in [2], the proof is given for DDFV method but in the case of L 1 norm and with a different definition of u ∂ M∪∂ M * . Moreover, our proof has been adapted to the vectorial case.…”
Section: Ddfv Schemes For the Stokes Equationmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Related to these are the so-called Eulerian-Lagrangian localised adjoint methods (ELLAMs) [9,61]. Finite volume (FV) and mixed finite volume (MFV) methods have been studied for the transport equation alone [2] (with a MFE method for the pressure equation) and the whole system [10], and also Discrete Duality Finite Volume (DDFV) methods [11,12]. Discontinuous Galerkin (dG) methods are also often employed in the numerical study of (1.1) [4,50,56,60,62].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%