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Teoman Toprak

Publications and source records attributed to Teoman Toprak.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Comparative study of different quadrature methods for cut elements

The quadrature of cut elements is crucial for all Finite Element Methods that do not apply boundary-fitted meshes. It should be efficient, accurate, and robust. Various approaches balancing these requirements have been published, with some available as open-source implementations. This work reviews these open-sources codes and the methods used. Furthermore, benchmarking examples are developed for 2D and 3D geometries. Implicit and explicit boundary descriptions are available for all models. The different examples test the efficiency, accuracy, versatility, and robustness of the codes. Special focus is set on the influence of the input parameter, which controls the desired quadrature order, on the actual integration error. A detailed comparison of the discussed codes is carried out. The benchmarking allows a conclusive comparison and presents a valuable tool for future code development. All tests are published in an accompanying open-source repository.

cs.CE

A Task Parallel Orthonormalization Multigrid Method For Multiphase Elliptic Problems

Multigrid methods have been a popular approach for solving linear systems arising from the discretization of partial differential equations (PDEs) for several decades. They are particularly effective for accelerating convergence rates with optimal complexity in terms of both time and space. K-cycle orthonormalization multigrid is a robust variant of the multigrid method that combines the efficiency of multigrid with the robustness of Krylov-type residual minimalizations for problems with strong anisotropies. However, traditional implementations of K-cycle orthonormalization multigrid often rely on bulk-synchronous parallelism, which can limit scalability on modern high-performance computing (HPC) systems. This paper presents a task-parallel variant of the K-cycle orthonormalization multigrid method that leverages asynchronous execution to improve scalability and performance on large-scale parallel systems.

math.NA

Employing Continuous Integration inspired workflows for benchmarking of scientific software -- a use case on numerical cut cell quadrature

In the field of scientific computing, one often finds several alternative software packages (with open or closed source code) for solving a specific problem. These packages sometimes even use alternative methodological approaches, e.g., different numerical discretizations. If one decides to use one of these packages, it is often not clear which one is the best choice. To make an informed decision, it is necessary to measure the performance of the alternative software packages for a suitable set of test problems, i.e. to set up a benchmark. However, setting up benchmarks ad-hoc can become overwhelming as the parameter space expands rapidly. Very often, the design of the benchmark is also not fully set at the start of some project. For instance, adding new libraries, adapting metrics, or introducing new benchmark cases during the project can significantly increase complexity and necessitate laborious re-evaluation of previous results. This paper presents a proven approach that utilizes established Continuous Integration tools and practices to achieve high automation of benchmark execution and reporting. Our use case is the numerical integration (quadrature) on arbitrary domains, which are bounded by implicitly or parametrically defined curves or surfaces in 2D or 3D.

cs.SE