In this work, the high order accuracy and the well-balanced (WB) properties of some novel continuous interior penalty (CIP) stabilizations for the Shallow Water (SW) equations are investigated. The underlying arbitrary high order numerical framework is given by a Residual Distribution (RD)/continuous Galerkin (CG) finite element method (FEM) setting for the space discretization coupled with a Deferred Correction (DeC) time integration, to have a fully-explicit scheme. If, on the one hand, the introduced CIP stabilizations are all specifically designed to guarantee the exact preservation of the lake at rest steady state, on the other hand, some of them make use of general structures to tackle the preservation of general steady states, whose explicit analytical expression is not known. Several basis functions have been considered in the numerical experiments and, in all cases, the numerical results confirm the high order accuracy and the ability of the novel stabilizations to exactly preserve the lake at rest steady state and to capture small perturbations of such equilibrium. Moreover, some of them, based on the notions of space residual and global flux, have shown very good performances and superconvergences in the context of general steady solutions not known in closed-form. Many elements introduced here can be extended to other hyperbolic systems, e.g., to the Euler equations with gravity.
In this note, we develop a new stabilization mechanism for cut finite element methods that generalizes previous approaches of ghost penalty type in two ways: (1) The quantity that is stabilized and (2) The choice of elements that are connected in the stabilization. In particular, we can stabilize functionals of the discrete function such as finite element degrees of freedom. We subsequently show that the kernel of our ghost penalty operator defines a finite element space based on discrete extensions in the spirit of those introduced in Burman, E.; Hansbo, P. and Larson, M. G., CutFEM Based on …
In this paper we propose, analyze, and test numerically a pressure-robust stabilized finite element for a linearized problem in incompressible fluid mechanics, namely, the steady Oseen equation with low viscosity. Stabilization terms are defined by jumps of different combinations of derivatives for the convective term over the element faces of the triangulation of the domain. With the help of these stabilizing terms, and the fact the finite element space is assumed to provide a point-wise divergence-free velocity, an $\mathcal O\big(h^{k+\frac12}\big)$ error estimate in the $L^2$-norm is prove…
In this paper we consider the semi-discretization in space of a first order scalar transport equation. For the space discretization we use standard continuous finite elements. To obtain stability we add a penalty on the jump of the gradient over element faces. We recall some global error estimates for smooth and rough solutions and then prove a new local error estimate for the transient linear transport equation. In particular we show that in the stabilized method the effect of non-smooth features in the solution decay exponentially from the space time zone where the solution is rough so that …
We propose an unfitted finite element method for numerically solving the time-harmonic Maxwell equations on a smooth domain. The model problem involves a Lagrangian multiplier to relax the divergence constraint of the vector unknown. The embedded boundary of the domain is allowed to cut through the background mesh arbitrarily. The unfitted scheme is based on a mixed interior penalty formulation, where Nitsche penalty method is applied to enforce the boundary condition in a weak sense, and a penalty stabilization technique is adopted based on a local direct extension operator to ensure the stab…
In this paper we analyze a pressure-robust method based on divergence-free mixed finite element methods with continuous interior penalty stabilization. The main goal is to prove an $O(h^{k+1/2})$ error estimate for the $L^2$ norm of the velocity in the convection dominated regime. This bound is pressure robust (the error bound of the velocity does not depend on the pressure) and also convection robust (the constants in the error bounds are independent of the Reynolds number).
Nitsche's method is a popular approach to implement Dirichlet-type boundary conditions in situations where a strong imposition is either inconvenient or simply not feasible. The method is widely applied in the context of unfitted finite element methods. From the classical (symmetric) Nitsche's method it is well-known that the stabilization parameter in the method has to be chosen sufficiently large to obtain unique solvability of discrete systems. In this short note we discuss an often used strategy to set the stabilization parameter and describe a possible problem that can arise from this. We…
We devise and analyze two hybrid high-order (HHO) methods for the numerical approximation of the biharmonic problem. The methods support polyhedral meshes, rely on the primal formulation of the problem, and deliver $O(h^{k+1})$ $H^2$-error estimates when using polynomials of order $k\ge0$ to approximate the normal derivative on the mesh (inter)faces. Both HHO methods hinge on a stabilization in the spirit of Lehrenfeld--Schöberl for second-order PDEs. The cell unknowns are polynomials of order $(k+2)$ that can be eliminated locally by means of static condensation. The face unknowns approximati…
A Unified Transmissibility-Based Interior Penalty DG Method for Heterogeneous and Anisotropic Diffusion
Observatoire volcanologique du Piton de la Fournaise（富尔内斯火山观测站）；PIMENT, University of La Réunion, ESIROI（留尼汪大学）；ITES, University of Strasbourg, CNRS（斯特拉斯堡大学）
We investigate model order reduction (MOR) for linear dynamical systems, where a quadratic output is defined as a quantity of interest. The system can be transformed into a linear dynamical system with many linear outputs. MOR is feasible by the method of balanced truncation, but suffers from the large number of outputs in approximate methods. To ameliorate this shortcoming we derive an equivalent quadratic-bilinear system with a single linear output and analyze the properties of this system. We examine MOR for this system via the technique of balanced truncation, which requires a stabilizatio…
When solving time-dependent hyperbolic conservation laws on cut cell meshes one has to overcome the small cell problem: standard explicit time stepping is not stable on small cut cells if the time step is chosen with respect to larger background cells. The domain of dependence (DoD) stabilization is designed to solve this problem in a discontinuous Galerkin framework. It adds a penalty term to the space discretization that restores proper domains of dependency. In this contribution we introduce the DoD stabilization for solving the advection equation in 2d with higher order. We show an $L^2$ s…
In this work we introduce a dG framework for nonlinear elasticity based on a Bassi-Rebay (BR2) formulation. The framework encompasses compressible and incompressible hyperelastic materials and is capable of dealing with large deformations. In order to achieve stability, we combine higher-order lifting operators for the BR2 stabilization term with an adaptive stabilization strategy which relies on the BR2 Laplace operator stabilization and a penalty parameter based on the spectrum of the fourth-order elasticity tensor. Dirichlet boundary conditions for the displacement can be imposed by means o…
We study continuous finite element dicretizations for one dimensional hyperbolic partial differential equations. The main contribution of the paper is to provide a fully discrete spectral analysis, which is used to suggest optimal values of the CFL number and of the stabilization parameters involved in different types of stabilization operators. In particular, we analyze the streamline-upwind Petrov-Galerkin (SUPG) stabilization technique, the continuous interior penalty (CIP) stabilization method and the local projection stabilization (LPS). Three different choices for the continuous finite e…
We devise and analyze a class of interior penalty discontinuous Galerkin methods for nonlinear and nonsmooth variational problems. Discrete duality relations are derived that lead to optimal error estimates in the case of total-variation regularized minimization or obstacle problems. The analysis provides explicit estimates that precisely determine the role of stabilization parameters. Numerical experiments suppport the optimality of the estimates.
As a popular stabilization technique, the nonsymmetric interior penalty Galerkin (NIPG) method has significant application value in computational fluid dynamics. In this paper, we study the NIPG method for a typical two-dimensional singularly perturbed convection diffusion problem on a Shishkin mesh. According to the characteristics of the solution, the mesh and numerical scheme, a new composite interpolation is introduced. In fact, this interpolation is composed of a vertices-edges-element interpolation within the layer and a local $L^{2}$-projection outside the layer. On the basis of that, b…
We provide a unified analysis of a posteriori and a priori error bounds for a broad class of discontinuous Galerkin and $C^0$-IP finite element approximations of fully nonlinear second-order elliptic Hamilton--Jacobi--Bellman and Isaacs equations with Cordes coefficients. We prove the existence and uniqueness of strong solutions in $H^2$ of Isaacs equations with Cordes coefficients posed on bounded convex domains. We then show the reliability and efficiency of computable residual-based error estimators for piecewise polynomial approximations on simplicial meshes in two and three space dimensio…
We analyze families of primal high-order hybridizable discontinuous Galerkin (HDG) methods for solving degenerate (second-order) elliptic problems. One major trouble regarding this class of PDEs concerns its mathematical nature, which may be nonuniform over the domain. Due to the local degeneracy of the diffusion term, it can be purely hyperbolic in a subregion and elliptic in the rest. This problem is thus quite delicate to solve since the exact solution is discontinuous at interfaces separating both elliptic and hyperbolic parts. The proposed HDG method is developed in a unified and compact …
We propose a novel hybrid high-order method (HHO) to approximate singularly perturbed fourth-order PDEs on domains with a possibly curved boundary. The two key ideas in devising the method are the use of a Nitsche-type boundary penalty technique to weakly enforce the boundary conditions and a scaling of the weighting parameter in the stabilization operator that compares the singular perturbation parameter to the square of the local mesh size. With these ideas in hand, we derive stability and optimal error estimates over the whole range of values for the singular perturbation parameter, includi…
We consider a new fictitious domain approach of higher order accuracy. To implement Dirichlet conditions we apply the classical Nitsche method combined with a facet-based stabilization (ghost penalty). Both techniques are combined with a higher order isoparametric finite element space which is based on a special mesh transformation. The mesh transformation is build upon a higher order accurate level set representation and allows to reduce the problem of numerical integration to problems on domains which are described by piecewise linear level set functions. The combination of this strategy for…
In this paper, we develop a family of high order cut discontinuous Galerkin (DG) methods for hyperbolic conservation laws in one space dimension. The ghost penalty stabilization is used to stabilize the scheme for small cut elements. The analysis shows that our proposed methods have similar stability and accuracy properties as the standard DG methods on a regular mesh. We also prove that the cut DG method with piecewise constants in space is total variation diminishing (TVD). We use the strong stability preserving Runge-Kutta method for time discretization and the time step is independent of t…
In this work, we analyze an unfitted discontinuous Galerkin discretization for the numerical solution of the Stokes system based on equal higher-order discontinuous velocities and pressures. This approach combines the best from both worlds, firstly the advantages of a piece-wise discontinuous high-order accurate approximation and secondly the advantages of an unfitted to the true geometry grid around possibly complex objects and/or geometrical deformations. Utilizing a fictitious domain framework, the physical domain of interest is embedded in an unfitted background mesh and the geometrically …
