
arXiv: 2005.06193
Interpolation methods for nonlinear finite element discretizations are commonly used to eliminate the computational costs associated with the repeated assembly of the nonlinear systems. While the group finite element formulation interpolates nonlinear terms onto the finite element approximation space, we propose the use of a separate approximation space that is tailored to the nonlinearity. In many cases, this allows for the exact reformulation of the discrete nonlinear problem into a quadratic problem with algebraic constraints. Furthermore, the substitution of the nonlinear terms often shifts general nonlinear forms into trilinear forms, which can easily be described by third-order tensors. The numerical benefits as well as the advantages in comparison to the original group finite element method are studied using a wide variety of academic benchmark problems.
24 pages, 10 figures
Numerical Analysis (math.NA), Finite element, Rayleigh-Ritz and Galerkin methods for boundary value problems involving PDEs, Nonlinear elliptic equations, nonlinear partial differential equations, group finite element method, Galerkin approximation, multi-linear forms, tensor actions, Numerical interpolation, FOS: Mathematics, 65N30 (Primary) 65Y20 (Secondary), Mathematics - Numerical Analysis
Numerical Analysis (math.NA), Finite element, Rayleigh-Ritz and Galerkin methods for boundary value problems involving PDEs, Nonlinear elliptic equations, nonlinear partial differential equations, group finite element method, Galerkin approximation, multi-linear forms, tensor actions, Numerical interpolation, FOS: Mathematics, 65N30 (Primary) 65Y20 (Secondary), Mathematics - Numerical Analysis
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