It was recently proven in Case et al. (2010) [2] that, under mild restrictions, grad-div stabilized Taylor-Hood solutions of Navier-Stokes problems converge to the Scott-Vogelius solution of that same problem. However, even though the analytical rate was only shown to be γ − 1 2 (where γ is the stabilization parameter), the computational results suggest the rate may be improvable to γ −1 . We prove herein the analytical rate is indeed γ −1 , and extend the result to other incompressible flow problems including Leray-α and MHD. Numerical results are given that verify the theory.
We study an efficient finite element method for the NS-ω model, that uses
van Cittert approximate deconvolution to improve accuracy and Scott-Vogelius elements
to provide pointwise mass conservative solutions and remove the dependence of
the (often large) Bernoulli pressure error on the velocity error. We provide a complete
numerical analysis of the method, including well-posedness, unconditional stability,
and optimal convergence. Additionally, an improved choice of filtering radius (versus
the usual choice of the average mesh width) for the scheme is found, by identifying a
connection with a scheme for the velocity-vorticity-helicity NSE formulation. Several
numerical experiments are given that demonstrate the performance of the scheme, and
the improvement offered by the new choice of the filtering radius.
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