In this paper we introduce and analyze new mixed finite volume methods for second order elliptic problems which are based on H(div)-conforming approximations for the vector variable and discontinuous approximations for the scalar variable. The discretization is fulfilled by combining the ideas of the traditional finite volume box method and the local discontinuous Galerkin method. We propose two different types of methods, called Methods I and II, and show that they have distinct advantages over the mixed methods used previously. In particular, a clever elimination of the vector variable leads to a primal formulation for the scalar variable which closely resembles discontinuous finite element methods. We establish error estimates for these ...
Abstract. We introduce a unifying framework for hybridization of finite element methods for second o...
We introduce a unifying framework for hybridization of finite element methods for second order ellip...
. A modified finite difference approximation for interface problems in R n ; n = 1; 2; 3 is presen...
In this paper we introduce and analyze new mixed finite volume methods for second order elliptic pro...
Currently used finite volume methods are essentially low order methods. In this thesis, we present a...
In this article, a one parameter family of discontinuous Galerkin finite volume element methods for ...
In the first chapter, basic error estimates are derived for the lowest-order Raviart-Thomas mixed me...
We present a general framework for the finite volume or covolume schemes developed for second order ...
Currently used nite volume methods are essentially low order methods. In this paper, we present a sy...
Currently used finite volume methods are essentially low order methods. In this paper, we present a ...
Abstract. We consider control-volume mixed finite element methods for the approximation of second-or...
Abstract. In this paper we study the approximation of solutions to linear and nonlinear elliptic pro...
We consider a new formulation for finite volume element methods, which is satisfied by known finite...
Abstract. We propose a novel discontinuous mixed finite element formulation for the solution of seco...
We develop a new mixed formulation for the numerical solution of second-order elliptic problems. Thi...
Abstract. We introduce a unifying framework for hybridization of finite element methods for second o...
We introduce a unifying framework for hybridization of finite element methods for second order ellip...
. A modified finite difference approximation for interface problems in R n ; n = 1; 2; 3 is presen...
In this paper we introduce and analyze new mixed finite volume methods for second order elliptic pro...
Currently used finite volume methods are essentially low order methods. In this thesis, we present a...
In this article, a one parameter family of discontinuous Galerkin finite volume element methods for ...
In the first chapter, basic error estimates are derived for the lowest-order Raviart-Thomas mixed me...
We present a general framework for the finite volume or covolume schemes developed for second order ...
Currently used nite volume methods are essentially low order methods. In this paper, we present a sy...
Currently used finite volume methods are essentially low order methods. In this paper, we present a ...
Abstract. We consider control-volume mixed finite element methods for the approximation of second-or...
Abstract. In this paper we study the approximation of solutions to linear and nonlinear elliptic pro...
We consider a new formulation for finite volume element methods, which is satisfied by known finite...
Abstract. We propose a novel discontinuous mixed finite element formulation for the solution of seco...
We develop a new mixed formulation for the numerical solution of second-order elliptic problems. Thi...
Abstract. We introduce a unifying framework for hybridization of finite element methods for second o...
We introduce a unifying framework for hybridization of finite element methods for second order ellip...
. A modified finite difference approximation for interface problems in R n ; n = 1; 2; 3 is presen...