기관회원 [로그인]
소속기관에서 받은 아이디, 비밀번호를 입력해 주세요.
개인회원 [로그인]

비회원 구매시 입력하신 핸드폰번호를 입력해 주세요.
본인 인증 후 구매내역을 확인하실 수 있습니다.

회원가입
서지반출
An efficient iterative scheme for the highly constrained augmented Stokes problem for the numerical simulation of flows in porous media
[STEP1]서지반출 형식 선택
파일형식
@
서지도구
SNS
기타
[STEP2]서지반출 정보 선택
  • 제목
  • URL
돌아가기
확인
취소
  • An efficient iterative scheme for the highly constrained augmented Stokes problem for the numerical simulation of flows in porous media
  • An efficient iterative scheme for the highly constrained augmented Stokes problem for the numerical simulation of flows in porous media
저자명
Hwang. Wook Ryol,Harlen. Oliver G.,Walkley. Mark A.
간행물명
Korea-Australia rheology journal
권/호정보
2013년|25권 1호|pp.55-64 (10 pages)
발행정보
한국유변학회
파일정보
정기간행물|ENG|
PDF텍스트
주제분야
기타
이 논문은 한국과학기술정보연구원과 논문 연계를 통해 무료로 제공되는 원문입니다.
서지반출

기타언어초록

In this work, we present a new efficient iterative solution technique for large sparse matrix systems that are necessary in the mixed finite-element formulation for flow simulations of porous media with complex 3D architectures in a representative volume element. Augmented Stokes flow problems with the periodic boundary condition and the immersed solid body as constraints have been investigated, which form a class of highly constrained saddle point problems mathematically. By solving the generalized eigenvalue problem based on block reduction of the discrete systems, we investigate structures of the solution space and its subspaces and propose the exact form of the block preconditioner. The exact Schur complement using the fundamental solution has been proposed to implement the block-preconditioning problem with constraints. Additionally, the algebraic multigrid method and the diagonally scaled conjugate gradient method are applied to the preconditioning sub-block system and a Krylov subspace method (MINRES) is employed as an outer solver. We report the performance of the present solver through example problems in 2D and 3D, in comparison with the approximate Schur complement method. We show that the number of iterations to reach the convergence is independent of the problem size, which implies that the performance of the present iterative solver is close to O(N).