Higher-Order Finite Element Methods

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A01=Ivo Dolezel
A01=Karel Segeth
A01=Pavel Solin
adaptive mesh refinement
Author_Ivo Dolezel
Author_Karel Segeth
Author_Pavel Solin
automatic hp adaptivity strategies
BDF Method
Category=PBKJ
Chebyshev Quadrature
Classical Iterative Methods
Coarse Grid
companion
computational mathematics
Coordinate Weight
decrease
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
error
Error Decrease Rates
gauss
Gauss Quadrature
Gauss Quadrature Rules
Gaussian Elimination
hierarchical basis functions
Irk Method
Iterative Methods
Jacobi Polynomials
linear
Linear Algebraic Systems
mesh
Mesh Optimization
Multigrid Method
Ne Grid
Newton Cotes Quadrature
Nite Element
Nite Element Mesh
Nodal Shape Functions
numerical simulation
partial differential equations
quadrature
Quadrature Rules
rates
Reference Domain
Reference Triangle
rom
rules
scientific computing
Shape Functions
Symmetric Positive Denite

Product details

  • ISBN 9781584884385
  • Weight: 725g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 28 Jul 2003
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The finite element method has always been a mainstay for solving engineering problems numerically. The most recent developments in the field clearly indicate that its future lies in higher-order methods, particularly in higher-order hp-adaptive schemes. These techniques respond well to the increasing complexity of engineering simulations and satisfy the overall trend of simultaneous resolution of phenomena with multiple scales.

Higher-Order Finite Element Methods provides an thorough survey of intrinsic techniques and the practical know-how needed to implement higher-order finite element schemes. It presents the basic priniciples of higher-order finite element methods and the technology of conforming discretizations based on hierarchic elements in spaces H^1, H(curl) and H(div). The final chapter provides an example of an efficient and robust strategy for automatic goal-oriented hp-adaptivity.

Although it will still take some time for fully automatic hp-adaptive finite element methods to become standard engineering tools, their advantages are clear. In straightforward prose that avoids mathematical jargon whenever possible, this book paves the way for fully realizing the potential of these techniques and putting them at the disposal of practicing engineers.

Pavel Solin, Karel Segeth, Ivo Dolezel

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