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Polynomial Preserving Recovery (PPR) is a popular post-processing technique for finite element methods. In this article, we propose and analyze an effective linear element PPR on the equilateral triangular mesh. With the help of the discrete Green's function, we prove that, when using PPR to the linear element on a specially designed hexagon patch, the recovered gradient can reach $O$($h$4| ln $h$|$\frac{1}{2}$) superconvergence rate for the two dimensional Poisson equation. In addition, we apply PPR to the quadratic element on uniform triangulation of the Chevron pattern with an application to the wave equation, which further verifies the superconvergence theory.
}, issn = {2617-8710}, doi = {https://doi.org/}, url = {http://global-sci.org/intro/article_detail/ijnam/16865.html} }Polynomial Preserving Recovery (PPR) is a popular post-processing technique for finite element methods. In this article, we propose and analyze an effective linear element PPR on the equilateral triangular mesh. With the help of the discrete Green's function, we prove that, when using PPR to the linear element on a specially designed hexagon patch, the recovered gradient can reach $O$($h$4| ln $h$|$\frac{1}{2}$) superconvergence rate for the two dimensional Poisson equation. In addition, we apply PPR to the quadratic element on uniform triangulation of the Chevron pattern with an application to the wave equation, which further verifies the superconvergence theory.