doc_intro.h File Reference

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Functions
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with	f (r,\theta, z)\f $the cylindrical coordinates

Variables
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode	independently
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic	form
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic	theta
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic	z
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic	t
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f	$f_h
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f	sin_m
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f	Omega_ {T}^{2D}\f$
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f	Omega_v
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f	left
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as	follows
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as the pressure and the pressure increments< li > For f $n geq0 f let f	bu {n+1}\f$
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as the pressure and the pressure increments< li > For f $n geq0 f let f that matches the Dirichlet boundary conditions of the	problem
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as the pressure and the pressure increments< li > For f $n geq0 f let f that matches the Dirichlet boundary conditions of the be the solutions of the following formulation for all f	textbf
section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as the pressure and the pressure increments< li > For f $n geq0 f let f that matches the Dirichlet boundary conditions of the be the solutions of the following formulation for all f f	text

Function Documentation

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f	(	r	,
		\	theta,
		z
	)

Variable Documentation

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f $f_h

Initial value:

{m,\cos}\f$ and
 \f$f_h^{m,\sin}\f$ can be approximated independtly modulo the computation 
 of nonlinear terms. Introducing the functions \f$\cos_m = \cos(m\theta)\f$

Definition at line 201 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as the pressure and the pressure increments<li> For f $n geq0 f let f bu {n+1}\f$

Definition at line 324 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as follows

Definition at line 215 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic form

Definition at line 190 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode independently

Definition at line 190 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f left

Definition at line 215 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f Omega_ {T}^{2D}\f$

Definition at line 211 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f Omega_v

Initial value:

{2D}\f$ and \f$\Omega^{2D}\f$ of
 the domains \f$\Omega_{c,f}\f$

Definition at line 212 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as the pressure and the pressure increments<li> For f $n geq0 f let f that matches the Dirichlet boundary conditions of the problem

Definition at line 324 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f sin_m

Initial value:

= \sin(m\theta)\f$ and a basis functions \f$(\phi_j)_{j \in J}\f$
 of the finite element space of the meridian section results in
 \f$(\phi_j \cos_m)_{j\in J, m \in [|0,M|]} \cup (\phi_j \sin_m)_{j\in J, m \in [|1,M|]}\f$
 being a basis of the space of approximation.

@subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_space Space of approximation
 We set the number of Fourier mode to \f$M\f$. We define the meridian sections
 \f$\Omega_{c,f}^{2D}\f$

Definition at line 204 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic t

Initial value:

=f_h^{0,\cos}(r,z,t) + 
 \sum_{m=1}^M f_h^{m,\cos} \cos(m\theta) + f_h^{m,\sin} \sin(m\theta)

Definition at line 196 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as the pressure and the pressure increments<li> For f $n geq0 f let f that matches the Dirichlet boundary conditions of the be the solutions of the following formulation for all f f text

Initial value:

{c}_\text{div}\f$
 is a penalty coefficent

Definition at line 339 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic f with f $t f the time and f $M f the number of Fourier modes considered The unknown f f f f f f f f Omega_v f and f Omega f We also consider f a penalty method of the divergence of the velocity field is also implemented The method proceeds as the pressure and the pressure increments< li > For f $n geq0 f let f that matches the Dirichlet boundary conditions of the be the solutions of the following formulation for all f f f textbf

Initial value:

{v}\f$ in \f$\textbf{V}_{h,0}^\bu\f$:
\f{equation}{
\label{eq:SFEMaNS_weak_from_NS_1}
\int_{\Omega_{c,f}} \frac{3}{2 \tau} \textbf{u}^{n+1} \cdot \textbf{v}
 + \frac{1}{\Re} \GRAD \textbf{u}^{n+1} :  \GRAD \textbf{v} 
 + \text{c}_\text{div} h^{-1} \DIV\bu^{n+1} \DIV \bv= 
 - \int_{\Omega_{c,f}} ( \frac{-4 \textbf{u}^n
 + \textbf{u}^{n-1}}{2 \tau}
  + \GRAD ( p^n +\frac{4\psi^n -  \psi^{n-1}}{3} ) ) \cdot \textbf{v}  \
  + \int_{\Omega_{c,f}} ( \textbf{f}^{n+1} - (\ROT \textbf{u}^{*,n+1} )
 \times \textbf{u}^{*,n+1} ) \cdot \textbf{v} ,
\f}
where \f$h\f$ is the local mesh size

Definition at line 327 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic theta

Definition at line 190 of file doc_intro.h.

section doc_intro_frame_work_num_app Numerical approximation subsection doc_intro_fram_work_num_app_Fourier_FEM Fourier Finite element representation The SFEMaNS code uses a hybrid Fourier Finite element formulation The Fourier decomposition allows to approximate the problem’s solutions for each Fourier mode modulo nonlinear terms that are made explicit The variables are then approximated on a meridian section of the domain with a finite element method The numerical approximation of a function f $f f is written in the following generic z

Definition at line 190 of file doc_intro.h.