Boundary Integral Solution of Quasi-linear Laplace Equation
Jian Ding, Wenjing Ye
Abstract
Jian Ding, Wenjing Ye
Abstract
For non-homogeneous or nonlinear problems, a major difficulty in applying the Boundary Element Method is the treatment of the volume integrals that arise. A recent proposed method, the grid-based integration method (GIM), uses a 3D uniform grid to efficiently perform volume integration. The efficiency of the GIM has been demonstrated on 3D Poisson problems. In this paper, we report our work on the extension of this technique to quasilinear problems. Numerical results of a 3D Heimholtz problem and a quasilinear Laplace problem on a solid sphere domain and a multiply-connected domain with Dirichlet boundary conditions are compared with analytic solutions. The performance of the GIM is measured by plotting the L2-norm error as a function of the overall CPU time and is compared with the auxiliary domain method in the Heimholtz problem.
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For non-homogeneous or nonlinear problems, a major difficulty in applying the Boundary Element Method is the treatment of the volume integrals that arise. A recent proposed method, the grid-based integration method (GIM), uses a 3D uniform grid to efficiently perform volume integration. The efficiency of the GIM has been demonstrated on 3D Poisson problems. In this paper, we report our work on the extension of this technique to quasilinear problems. Numerical results of a 3D Heimholtz problem and a quasilinear Laplace problem on a solid sphere domain and a multiply-connected domain with Dirichlet boundary conditions are compared with analytic solutions. The performance of the GIM is measured by plotting the L2-norm error as a function of the overall CPU time and is compared with the auxiliary domain method in the Heimholtz problem.
Key concepts: Mathematical analysis, Mathematics, Laplace transform, Integral equation, Green's function for the three-variable Laplace equation, Laplace's equation, Boundary (topology), Applied mathematics