The authors describe their work on the massively parallel finite-element computation of compressible and incompressible flows with the CM-200 and CM-5 Connection Machines. Their computations are based on implicit methods, and their parallel implementations are based on the assumption that the mesh is unstructured. Computations for flow problems involving moving boundaries and interfaces are achieved by using the deformable-spatial-domain/stabilized-space-time method. Using special mesh update schemes, the frequency of remeshing is minimized to reduce the projection errors involved and also to make parallelizing the computations easier. This method and its implementation on massively parallel supercomputers provide a capability for solving a...
This paper discusses the implementation of a numerical algorithm for simulating incompressible fluid...
We describe the development of a 3D parallel Fluid–Structure–Interaction (FSI) solver and its ap-pli...
Simulation of viscous three-dimensional fluid flow typically involves a large number of unknowns. Wh...
The parallel finite element computation of three-dimensional compressible, and incompressible flows,...
Massively parallel finite element computations of 3D, unsteady incompressible flows, including those...
We present a review of where our research group stands in parallel finite element simulation of flow...
Massively parallel finite element computations of 3D, unsteady incompressible flows, including those...
We describe our massively parallel finite element computations of unsteady incompressible flows invo...
We describe our massively parallel finite element computations of unsteady incompressible flows invo...
Two implicit finite element formulations for incompressible flows have been implemented on the Conne...
We discuss the stabilized finite element computation of unsteady incompressible flows, with emphasis...
A stabilized finite element formulation for three-dimensional unsteady incompressible flows is imple...
A stabilized finite element formulation for three-dimensional unsteady incompressible flows is imple...
A finite element model is developed and used to simulate three-dimensional compressible fluid flow o...
A finite element model is developed and used to simulate three-dimensional compressible fluid flow o...
This paper discusses the implementation of a numerical algorithm for simulating incompressible fluid...
We describe the development of a 3D parallel Fluid–Structure–Interaction (FSI) solver and its ap-pli...
Simulation of viscous three-dimensional fluid flow typically involves a large number of unknowns. Wh...
The parallel finite element computation of three-dimensional compressible, and incompressible flows,...
Massively parallel finite element computations of 3D, unsteady incompressible flows, including those...
We present a review of where our research group stands in parallel finite element simulation of flow...
Massively parallel finite element computations of 3D, unsteady incompressible flows, including those...
We describe our massively parallel finite element computations of unsteady incompressible flows invo...
We describe our massively parallel finite element computations of unsteady incompressible flows invo...
Two implicit finite element formulations for incompressible flows have been implemented on the Conne...
We discuss the stabilized finite element computation of unsteady incompressible flows, with emphasis...
A stabilized finite element formulation for three-dimensional unsteady incompressible flows is imple...
A stabilized finite element formulation for three-dimensional unsteady incompressible flows is imple...
A finite element model is developed and used to simulate three-dimensional compressible fluid flow o...
A finite element model is developed and used to simulate three-dimensional compressible fluid flow o...
This paper discusses the implementation of a numerical algorithm for simulating incompressible fluid...
We describe the development of a 3D parallel Fluid–Structure–Interaction (FSI) solver and its ap-pli...
Simulation of viscous three-dimensional fluid flow typically involves a large number of unknowns. Wh...