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Lukas Dreyer

Publications and source records attributed to Lukas Dreyer.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

A Discontinuous Galerkin Method for the Intrinsic Beam Model with Kelvin-Voigt Damping

We present an energy-stable discontinuous Galerkin (DG) spatial discretization of the intrinsic beam equations with Kelvin-Voigt damping. We reformulate the governing equations by splitting the total sectional resultants into elastic and viscous parts, thereby exposing a mixed system without mixed space-time derivatives. For homogeneous cantilever boundary data, the continuous system obeys an energy dissipation identity. With characteristic upwinding and alternating auxiliary traces the DG discretization is energy stable at the semidiscrete level for the stated homogeneous split boundary closure. The method is implemented in the Julia-based simulation framework Trixi.jl. A physically compatible manufactured solution with all state and viscous components active assesses convergence, while a rotating-beam test verifies the analytic constant-spin branch and the actuated energy balance.

math.NA

A Morton-Type Space-Filling Curve for Pyramid Subdivision and Hybrid Adaptive Mesh Refinement

The forest-of-refinement-trees approach allows for dynamic adaptive mesh refinement (AMR) at negligible cost. While originally developed for quadrilateral and hexahedral elements, previous work established the theory and algorithms for unstructured meshes of simplicial and prismatic elements. To harness the full potential of tree-based AMR for three-dimensional mixed-element meshes, this paper introduces the pyramid as a new functional element type; its primary purpose is to connect tetrahedral and hexahedral elements without hanging edges. We present a well-defined space-filling curve (SFC) for the pyramid and detail how the unique challenges on the element and forest level associated with the pyramidal refinement are resolved. We propose the necessary functional design and generalize the fundamental global parallel algorithms for refinement, coarsening, partitioning, and face ghost exchange to fully support this new element. Our demonstrations confirm the efficiency and scalability of this complete, hybrid-element dynamic AMR framework.

cs.DC