FA Method on Diagonal Cartesian Coordinates
Ching Jen Chen, Richard Bernatz, Kent Carlson, Wanlai Lin
Abstract
Ching Jen Chen, Richard Bernatz, Kent Carlson, Wanlai Lin
Abstract
The diagonal Cartesian method uses both Cartesian grid lines and diagonal line segments to approximate complex geometry. The 9-point finite analytic (FA) discretization is used on the rectangular elements. However, the triangular elements include only five nodes, so the 9-point FA coefficient formulas do not apply. This chapter is devoted to the development of the 5-point FA method for use on the triangular cells. The three-dimensional transport equation must be discretized on each of the resulting diagonal Cartesian cells used in approximating a complex three-dimensional domain. A cell near the surface boundary of the complex three-dimensional domain may have one or more planes that intersect with the boundary. If so, the resulting intersection is a curve in the given plane, and the curve is approximated using the Cartesian segments or the diagonal.
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The diagonal Cartesian method uses both Cartesian grid lines and diagonal line segments to approximate complex geometry. The 9-point finite analytic (FA) discretization is used on the rectangular elements. However, the triangular elements include only five nodes, so the 9-point FA coefficient formulas do not apply. This chapter is devoted to the development of the 5-point FA method for use on the triangular cells. The three-dimensional transport equation must be discretized on each of the resulting diagonal Cartesian cells used in approximating a complex three-dimensional domain. A cell near the surface boundary of the complex three-dimensional domain may have one or more planes that intersect with the boundary. If so, the resulting intersection is a curve in the given plane, and the curve is approximated using the Cartesian segments or the diagonal.
Key concepts: Diagonal, Cartesian coordinate system, Orthogonal coordinates, Bipolar coordinates, Geometry, Mathematics, Mathematical analysis