In this work we present and analyse new inf-sup stable, and stabilised, finite element methods for the Oseen equation in anisotropic quadrilateral meshes. The meshes are formed of closed parallelograms, and the analysis is restricted to two space dimensions. Starting with the lowest order QIn this work we present and analyse new inf-sup stable, and stabilised, finite element methods for the Oseen equation in anisotropic quadrilateral meshes. The meshes are formed of closed parallelograms, and the analysis is restricted to two space dimensions. Starting with the lowest order Q2 1 × P0 pair, we first identify the pressure components that make this finite element pair to be non-inf-sup stable, especially with respect to the aspect ratio. We th...
We propose a stabilized finite element method based on the Scott-Vogelius element in combination wit...
In finite element approximation of the Oseen problem, one needs to handle two major difficulties, na...
Most classical finite element schemes for the (Navier--)Stokes equations are neither pressure-robust...
In this work we present and analyse new inf-sup stable, and stabilised, finite element methods for t...
This work deals with the stabilisation of mixed methods for the Stokes problem on anisotropic meshes...
The starting point of this paper is the nonstationary, incompressible Navier-Stokes problem ∂tu − ν∆...
In this paper we present an extension of the continuous interior penalty method of Douglas and Dupon...
We propose a new augmented dual-mixed method for the Oseen problem based on the pseudostress–velocit...
It is well known that the classical local projection method as well as residual-based stabilization...
Anisotropically refined mixed finite elements are beneficial for the resolution of local features su...
The numerical solution of the non-stationary, incompressible NavierStokes model can be split into li...
Abstract. This work proposes a new local projection stabilized finite element method (LPS) for the O...
Discretization of Navier--Stokes' equations using pressure-robust finite element methods is consider...
This work proposes a new local projection stabilized finite element method (LPS) for the Oseen probl...
Discretization of Navier--Stokes equations using pressure-robust finite element methods is considere...
We propose a stabilized finite element method based on the Scott-Vogelius element in combination wit...
In finite element approximation of the Oseen problem, one needs to handle two major difficulties, na...
Most classical finite element schemes for the (Navier--)Stokes equations are neither pressure-robust...
In this work we present and analyse new inf-sup stable, and stabilised, finite element methods for t...
This work deals with the stabilisation of mixed methods for the Stokes problem on anisotropic meshes...
The starting point of this paper is the nonstationary, incompressible Navier-Stokes problem ∂tu − ν∆...
In this paper we present an extension of the continuous interior penalty method of Douglas and Dupon...
We propose a new augmented dual-mixed method for the Oseen problem based on the pseudostress–velocit...
It is well known that the classical local projection method as well as residual-based stabilization...
Anisotropically refined mixed finite elements are beneficial for the resolution of local features su...
The numerical solution of the non-stationary, incompressible NavierStokes model can be split into li...
Abstract. This work proposes a new local projection stabilized finite element method (LPS) for the O...
Discretization of Navier--Stokes' equations using pressure-robust finite element methods is consider...
This work proposes a new local projection stabilized finite element method (LPS) for the Oseen probl...
Discretization of Navier--Stokes equations using pressure-robust finite element methods is considere...
We propose a stabilized finite element method based on the Scott-Vogelius element in combination wit...
In finite element approximation of the Oseen problem, one needs to handle two major difficulties, na...
Most classical finite element schemes for the (Navier--)Stokes equations are neither pressure-robust...