An Equilibrated Error Estimator for the 2D/1D MSFEM T-Formulation of the Eddy Current Problem

02/03/2023
by   Markus Schöbinger, et al.
0

The 2D/1D multiscale finite element method (MSFEM) is an efficient way to simulate rotating machines in which each iron sheet is exposed to the same field. It allows the reduction of the three dimensional sheet to a two dimensional cross-section by resolving the dependence along the thickness of the sheet with a polynomial expansion. This work presents an equilibrated error estimator based on flux equilibration and the theorem of Prager and Synge for the T-formulation of the eddy current problem in a 2D/1D MSFEM setting. The estimator is shown to give both a good approximation of the total error and to allow for adaptive mesh refinement by correctly estimating the local error distribution.

READ FULL TEXT
research
09/13/2022

Computational competition of three adaptive least-squares finite element schemes

The convergence analysis for least-squares finite element methods led to...
research
12/16/2021

An adaptive finite element method for two-dimensional elliptic equations with line Dirac sources

In this paper, we study an adaptive finite element method for the ellipt...
research
01/16/2020

An adaptive finite element DtN method for the three-dimensional acoustic scattering problem

This paper is concerned with a numerical solution of the acoustic scatte...
research
09/18/2019

Quasi-3D Thermal Simulation of Quench Propagation in Superconducting Magnets

To deal with the multi-scale nature of the quench propagation problem in...
research
07/03/2023

Finite Element Modeling of Power Cables using Coordinate Transformations

Power cables have complex geometries in order to reduce their ac resista...
research
01/03/2021

A p-adaptive, implicit-explicit mixed finite element method for reaction-diffusion problems

A new class of implicit-explicit (IMEX) methods combined with a p-adapti...
research
07/22/2022

E2N: Error Estimation Networks for Goal-Oriented Mesh Adaptation

Given a partial differential equation (PDE), goal-oriented error estimat...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset