Sep 2026· Mathematical methods in the applied sciences· 0 citations· 17 references
Abstract
We develop and analyze a fully discrete finite difference approximation for a damped shear beam model with mixed boundary conditions and no rotational inertia. The absence of a second‐order time derivative in the rotational equation gives rise to an asymmetric temporal structure. This structural feature motivates a discretization that is compatible with the spatial coupling of the two variables and preserves the underlying energy structure of the continuous problem. We introduce an implicit scheme on interlaced nodal and staggered grids and derive an exact discrete energy identity. The identity separates the physical damping from a nonnegative numerical dissipation generated by the implicit time stepping and yields unconditional stability in the discrete energy norm. Consistency is established with a truncation error of order , and convergence follows from stability and consistency by the Lax–Richtmyer equivalence theorem. We further derive a matrix representation that permits a recursive implementation of the coupled scheme. A manufactured‐solution test confirms the predicted first‐order convergence along the refinement path . Numerical experiments for the homogeneous problem illustrate the distinct long‐time behavior associated with the exponentially and polynomially stable regimes of the continuous model. Because the implicit discretization introduces additional dissipation, these experiments are interpreted qualitatively rather than as preservation of the continuous decay rates.
We present a new semi-implicit structure-preserving (SP) finite volume discretization for a unified first-order hyperbolic model of continuum mechanics. This framework provides a common mathematical description for fluids and solids and incorporates transport, viscous effects, heat conduction, and elastic deformations...
M. Dumbser, W. Boscheri, M. Tavelli et al.· 3 citations
We present a reduced-order modeling framework based on proper orthogonal decomposition for dynamic linear viscoelasticity governed by generalized Maxwell models. The hereditary constitutive law is reformulated using internal variables, and the resulting problem is discretized in space by a symmetric interior penalty di...
We present a numerical study of a weakly symmetric dual‐mixed finite element method for the Stokes source problem, in which the Cauchy stress is the primary unknown and its symmetry is imposed weakly through a vorticity Lagrange multiplier. Viewing the scheme as the incompressible limit of the reduced‐symmetry mixed...
F. Bertrand, Tugay Dağlı· Proceedings in Applied Mathe...· 0 citations
A structure-preserving midpoint-staggered finite-difference scheme is analyzed for a one-dimensional wave equation coupled to a first-order dynamic boundary controller. The continuous system has the polynomial energy-decay rate <inline-formula> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">${t}^{\text {-1}}$ </tex-math></inline-formula>,...
A. Özer· IEEE Control Systems Letters· 0 citations
This work introduces a hyperbolic relaxation system designed for the simulation of kinetic equations in the low-Mach number limit. The methodology is built upon a micro-macro decomposition of the scaled BGK model, which reformulates the kinetic distribution function into a coupled system consisting of a macroscopic equ...
G. Dimarco, Axel Klar, Theresa Kofler et al.· 0 citations
This document presents the theory, implementation, and verification of Motif, a two-dimensional incompressible flow solver developed as a teaching and research framework. The governing equations are discretized using the finite-volume method on staggered Cartesian grids. Convection is treated explicitly using the secon...
Utku Senturk· 0 citations
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