PHT-splines; Geometry Independent Field ApproximaTion (GIFT); Time-harmonic acoustics; Helmholtz problem
Abstract :
[en] In this work, we demonstrate the application of PHT-splines for time-harmonic acoustic problems, modeled by the Helmholtz equation. Solutions of the Helmholtz equation have two features: global oscillations associated with the wave number and local gradients caused by geometrical irregularities. We show that after a sufficient number of degrees of freedom is used to approximate global oscillations, adaptive refinement can capture local features of the solution. We compare residual-based and recovery-based error estimators and investigate the performance of -refinement. The simulations are done in the context of recently introduced Geometry Independent Field approximaTion (GIFT), where PHT-splines are only used to approximate the solution, while the computational domain is parameterized with NURBS. This approach builds on the natural adaptation ability of PHT-splines and avoids the re-parameterization of the NURBS geometry during the solution refinement process.
Disciplines :
Engineering, computing & technology: Multidisciplinary, general & others
Author, co-author :
Videla, Javier; University of Chile, Santiago 8370448, Chile > Department of Mechanical Engineering
Anitescu, Cosmin; Institute of Structural Mechanics, Bauhaus-Universität, Weimar, Marienstraße, 15 99423 Weimar, Germany
Khajah, Tahsin; University of Texas at Tyler, USA > Department of Mechanical Engineering
BORDAS, Stéphane ; University of Luxembourg > Faculty of Science, Technology and Communication (FSTC) > Engineering Research Unit ; Institute of Mechanics and Advanced Materials, School of Engineering, Cardiff University, United Kingdom
Atroshchenko, Elena; University of Chile, Santiago 8370448, ChileUniversity of Chile, Santiago 8370448, Chile > Department of Mechanical Engineering
External co-authors :
yes
Language :
English
Title :
h- and p-adaptivity driven by recovery and residual-based error estimators for PHT-splines applied to time-harmonic acoustics