The subject of this paper is the analysis of the space-time discontinuous Galerkin method for the solution of nonstationary, nonlinear, convection-diffusion problems. In the formulation of the numerical scheme, the nonsymmetric, symmetric and incomplete versions of the discretization of diffusion terms and interior and boundary penalty are used. Then error estimates are briefly characterized. The main attention is paid to the investigation of unconditional stability of the method. An important tool is the concept of the discrete characteristic function. Theoretical results are accompanied by numerical experiments.
Phase field modeling finds utility in various areas. In optimization theory in particular, the distributed control and Neumann boundary control of phase field models have been investigated thoroughly. Dirichlet boundary control in parabolic equations is commonly addressed using the very weak formulation or an approximation by Robin boundary conditions. In this paper, the Dirichlet boundary control for a phase field model with a non-singular potential is investigated using the Dirichlet lift technique. The corresponding weak formulation is analyzed. Energy estimates and problem-specific embedding results are provided, leading to the existence and uniqueness of the solution for the state equation. These results together show that the control to state mapping is well defined and bounded. Based on the preceding findings, the optimization problem is shown to have a solution.
In this paper we compare incompressible flow and low Mach number compressible viscous flow. Incompressible Navier-Stokes equations were solved by the classical finite element method and compressible Navier-Stokes equations were treated with the aid of discontinuous Galerkin method in space and backward difference method in time. We present numerical results for a flow in a channel which represents a simplified model of the human vocal tract. Presented numerical results give a good correspondence between the the incompressible flow and the compressible flow with low Mach numbers.
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