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M. Trezzi

Publications and source records attributed to M. Trezzi.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

3D Virtual Element Method for Advection-Diffusion-Reaction Problems with Variable Coefficients on Locally Quasi-Uniform Polytopes

In this paper, we propose and analyze a Continuous Interior Penalty (CIP) stabilized Virtual Element Method (VEM) for three-dimensional advection-diffusion-reaction equations on general polyhedral meshes. While CIP-VEM schemes have been recently explored in a two-dimensional setting, their analysis heavily relies on global mesh quasi-uniformity and constant physical parameters. We overcome these limitations by introducing a novel three-dimensional variant of the Oswald-type quasi-interpolant. This allows us to establish robust, uniform error estimates in the hyperbolic limit under a realistic local quasi-uniformity assumption and variable coefficients. Finally, we provide a comprehensive set of three-dimensional numerical experiments to validate the theoretical convergence rates and demonstrate the absence of non-physical oscillations.

math.NA

Conforming/Non-conforming Virtual Elements and application to elasticity problems in curved three-dimensional domains

The Virtual Element Method (VEM) is a well-established framework for solving partial differential equations on polygonal and polyhedral meshes. In this paper, we introduce a novel hybrid VEM that integrates both conforming and nonconforming virtual spaces. We apply this formulation to a three-dimensional linear elasticity problem, providing rigorous theoretical analysis to demonstrate optimal convergence rates. Furthermore, we explore the extension of this approach to domains with curved boundaries.

math.NA

CIP-stabilized Virtual Elements for diffusion-convection-reaction problems

The Virtual Element Method for diffusion-convection-reaction problems is considered. In order to design a quasi-robust scheme also in the convection-dominated regime, a Continuous Interior Penalty approach is employed. Due to the presence of polynomial projection operators, typical of the Virtual Element Method, the stability and the error analysis require particular care, especially in treating the advective term. Some numerical tests are presented to support the theoretical results.

math.NA