2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.cma.2005.01.026
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The stability of infinite element schemes for transient wave problems

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Cited by 15 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…As has been indicated in [26] the required condition for stability of the infinite elements is the semi-positive definiteness of the mass matrix. This was also shown numerically by Astley and Hamilton [18], where the authors concluded that for mapped elements only stable results are acquired when the infinite elements are locally orthogonal to the interface, which happens when the interface is a sphere. The authors show that in this specific case the mass matrix for the infinite elements is zero, and that if the mass matrix is not exactly zero, due to small inconsistencies in the geometry, that the system becomes unstable, because the mass matrix loses its semi-positive definiteness properties.…”
Section: Stability Considerations For Different Formulationssupporting
confidence: 53%
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“…As has been indicated in [26] the required condition for stability of the infinite elements is the semi-positive definiteness of the mass matrix. This was also shown numerically by Astley and Hamilton [18], where the authors concluded that for mapped elements only stable results are acquired when the infinite elements are locally orthogonal to the interface, which happens when the interface is a sphere. The authors show that in this specific case the mass matrix for the infinite elements is zero, and that if the mass matrix is not exactly zero, due to small inconsistencies in the geometry, that the system becomes unstable, because the mass matrix loses its semi-positive definiteness properties.…”
Section: Stability Considerations For Different Formulationssupporting
confidence: 53%
“…When a spherical IE boundary is added, the contribution of the IEs to the mass matrix is zero [18], thus M a,12 , M a,21 and M a,22 are zero, and the reduced order matrix will have the following definition:…”
Section: Applying Mor On the Whole System Simultaneouslymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This has important implications in the stability of the time integration, as outlined in. 82 In terms of discretizing the infinite domain, infinite elements can be classified into 2 main approaches: the separable approach, and the mapped approach. In the separable approach, the exterior domain is assumed to be in a separable coordinate system, such as spherical or spheroidal.…”
Section: Infinite Elements For Acousticsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This has important implications in the stability of the time integration, as outlined in. 81 In terms of discretizing the infinite domain, infinite elements can be classified into 2 main approaches: the separable approach, and the mapped approach. In the separable approach, the exterior domain is assumed to be in a separable coordinate system, such as spherical or spheroidal.…”
Section: D7 Infinite Elements For Acousticsmentioning
confidence: 99%