- Journal Home
- Volume 36 - 2024
- Volume 35 - 2024
- Volume 34 - 2023
- Volume 33 - 2023
- Volume 32 - 2022
- Volume 31 - 2022
- Volume 30 - 2021
- Volume 29 - 2021
- Volume 28 - 2020
- Volume 27 - 2020
- Volume 26 - 2019
- Volume 25 - 2019
- Volume 24 - 2018
- Volume 23 - 2018
- Volume 22 - 2017
- Volume 21 - 2017
- Volume 20 - 2016
- Volume 19 - 2016
- Volume 18 - 2015
- Volume 17 - 2015
- Volume 16 - 2014
- Volume 15 - 2014
- Volume 14 - 2013
- Volume 13 - 2013
- Volume 12 - 2012
- Volume 11 - 2012
- Volume 10 - 2011
- Volume 9 - 2011
- Volume 8 - 2010
- Volume 7 - 2010
- Volume 6 - 2009
- Volume 5 - 2009
- Volume 4 - 2008
- Volume 3 - 2008
- Volume 2 - 2007
- Volume 1 - 2006
Cited by
- BibTex
- RIS
- TXT
Ultra-parallel flow simulations on hundreds of thousands of processors require new multi-level domain decomposition methods. Here we present such a new two-level method that has features both of discontinuous and continuous Galerkin formulations. Specifically, at the coarse level the domain is subdivided into several big patches and within each patch a spectral element discretization (fine level) is employed. New interface conditions for the Navier-Stokes equations are developed to connect the patches, relaxing the C0continuity and minimizing data transfer at the patch interface. We perform several 3D flow simulations of a benchmark problem and of arterial flows to evaluate the performance of the new method and investigate its accuracy.
}, issn = {1991-7120}, doi = {https://doi.org/}, url = {http://global-sci.org/intro/article_detail/cicp/7832.html} }Ultra-parallel flow simulations on hundreds of thousands of processors require new multi-level domain decomposition methods. Here we present such a new two-level method that has features both of discontinuous and continuous Galerkin formulations. Specifically, at the coarse level the domain is subdivided into several big patches and within each patch a spectral element discretization (fine level) is employed. New interface conditions for the Navier-Stokes equations are developed to connect the patches, relaxing the C0continuity and minimizing data transfer at the patch interface. We perform several 3D flow simulations of a benchmark problem and of arterial flows to evaluate the performance of the new method and investigate its accuracy.