2017
DOI: 10.4208/cicp.oa-2016-0039
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Nonconforming Finite Element Method Applied to the Driven Cavity Problem

Abstract: A cheapest stable nonconforming finite element method is presented for solving the incompressible flow in a square cavity without smoothing the corner singularities. The stable cheapest nonconforming finite element pair based on P 1 × P 0 on rectangular meshes [28] is employed with a minimal modification of the discontinuous Dirichlet data on the top boundary, where P h 0 is the finite element space of piecewise constant pressures with the globally one-dimensional checker-board pattern subspace eliminated. The… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Recently, the proposed elements are used to solve a driven cavity problem [17] and an interface problem governed by the Stokes, Darcy, and Brinkman equations [16].…”
Section: In §5mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, the proposed elements are used to solve a driven cavity problem [17] and an interface problem governed by the Stokes, Darcy, and Brinkman equations [16].…”
Section: In §5mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The P1$$ {P}_1 $$–nonconforming quadrilateral finite element [27] has an advantage in computing stiffness matrice as the gradient of linear polynomials is constant in each quadrilateral as well as it has the smallest DOFs (degrees of freedom) for a given quadrilateral mesh. This finite element have been applied to fluid dynamics, elasticity, and electromagnetics [8, 15, 16, 23‐26, 28]. Unlikely other finite elements, the P1$$ {P}_1 $$–nonconforming finite element space is strongly tied with boundary conditions due to the element‐by‐element “dice rule constraint” (See (3.1)).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The P 1 -nonconforming quadrilateral finite element [27] has an advantage in computing stiffness matrice as the gradient of linear polynomials is constant in each quadrilateral as well as it has the smallest number of DOFs (degrees of freedom) for given quadrilateral mesh. There have been a number of studies about this finite element for fluid dynamics, elasticity, electromagnetics [23,15,25,24,26,28,8,16]. Unlikely other finite elements, this space is strongly tied with the boundary condition for given problem due to the dice rule constraint element by element (See (3.1)).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%