An adaptive finite element method is presented for the elastic scattering of a time-harmonic plane wave by a periodic surface. First, the unbounded physical domain is truncated into a bounded computational domain by introducing the perfectly matched layer (PML) technique. The well-posedness and exponential convergence of the solution are established for the truncated PML problem by developing an equivalent transparent boundary condition. Second, an a posteriori error estimate is deduced for the discrete problem and is used to determine the finite elements for refinements and to determine the PML parameters. Numerical experiments are included to demonstrate the competitive behavior of the proposed adaptive method
The Perfectly Matched Layer (PML) technique is an effective tool introduced by B´erenger [13] to red...
This paper studies the perfectly-matched-layer (PML) method for wave scattering in a half space of h...
One approach to the numerical solution of a wave equation on an unbounded domain uses a bounded doma...
An adaptive finite element method is presented for the elastic scattering of a time-harmonic plane w...
Abstract. An adaptive perfectly matched layer (PML) technique for solv-ing the time harmonic electro...
Abstract. We consider the application of a perfectly matched layer (PML) technique to approximate so...
Abstract. The uniaxial perfectly matched layer (PML) method uses rectangular domain to define the PM...
AbstractAn adaptive finite element method is developed for solving Maxwell's equations in a nonlinea...
This paper presents a framework for implementing a novel Perfectly Matching Layer and Infinite Eleme...
Consider the scattering of a time-harmonic elastic plane wave by a bi-periodic rigid surface. The di...
International audienceWe introduce a new numerical method for solving time-harmonic acoustic scatter...
Abstract—In this paper, we introduce a high order finite element (FEM) implementation using perfectl...
In this paper, we introduce a high order finite element (FEM) implementation using perfectly matched...
We improve the performance of the Perfectly Matched Layer by using an automatic hp-adaptive discreti...
Following the major evolution of computers that provided the possibility of using numerical methods ...
The Perfectly Matched Layer (PML) technique is an effective tool introduced by B´erenger [13] to red...
This paper studies the perfectly-matched-layer (PML) method for wave scattering in a half space of h...
One approach to the numerical solution of a wave equation on an unbounded domain uses a bounded doma...
An adaptive finite element method is presented for the elastic scattering of a time-harmonic plane w...
Abstract. An adaptive perfectly matched layer (PML) technique for solv-ing the time harmonic electro...
Abstract. We consider the application of a perfectly matched layer (PML) technique to approximate so...
Abstract. The uniaxial perfectly matched layer (PML) method uses rectangular domain to define the PM...
AbstractAn adaptive finite element method is developed for solving Maxwell's equations in a nonlinea...
This paper presents a framework for implementing a novel Perfectly Matching Layer and Infinite Eleme...
Consider the scattering of a time-harmonic elastic plane wave by a bi-periodic rigid surface. The di...
International audienceWe introduce a new numerical method for solving time-harmonic acoustic scatter...
Abstract—In this paper, we introduce a high order finite element (FEM) implementation using perfectl...
In this paper, we introduce a high order finite element (FEM) implementation using perfectly matched...
We improve the performance of the Perfectly Matched Layer by using an automatic hp-adaptive discreti...
Following the major evolution of computers that provided the possibility of using numerical methods ...
The Perfectly Matched Layer (PML) technique is an effective tool introduced by B´erenger [13] to red...
This paper studies the perfectly-matched-layer (PML) method for wave scattering in a half space of h...
One approach to the numerical solution of a wave equation on an unbounded domain uses a bounded doma...