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Thomas Richter

Publications and source records attributed to Thomas Richter.

75 records · Page 5Linked to original sources

On the implementation of a locally modified finite element method for interface problems in deal.II

In this work, we describe a simple finite element approach that is able to resolve weak discontinuities in interface problems accurately. The approach is based on a fixed patch mesh consisting of quadrilaterals, that will stay unchanged independent of the position of the interface. Inside the patches we refine once more, either in eight triangles or in four quadrilaterals, in such a way that the interface is locally resolved. The resulting finite element approach can be considered a fitted finite element approach. In our practical implementation, we do not construct this fitted mesh, however. Instead, the local degrees of freedom are included in a parametric way in the finite element space, or to be more precise in the local mappings between a reference patch and the physical patches. We describe the implementation in the open source C++ finite element library deal.II in detail and present two numerical examples to illustrate the performance of the approach. Finally, detailed studies of the behavior of iterative linear solvers complement this work.

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High Dynamic Range Imaging Technology

In this lecture note, we describe high dynamic range (HDR) imaging systems; such systems are able to represent luminances of much larger brightness and, typically, also a larger range of colors than conventional standard dynamic range (SDR) imaging systems. The larger luminance range greatly improve the overall quality of visual content, making it appears much more realistic and appealing to observers. HDR is one of the key technologies of the future imaging pipeline, which will change the way the digital visual content is represented and manipulated today.

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The locally adapted patch finite element method for interface problems on triangular meshes

We present a locally adapted parametric finite element method for interface problems. For this adapted finite element method we show optimal convergence for elliptic interface problems with a discontinuous diffusion parameter. The method is based on the adaption of macro elements where a local basis represents the interface. The macro elements are independent of the interface and can be cut by the interface. A macro element which is a triangle in the triangulation is divided into four subtriangles. On these subtriangles, the basis functions of the macro element are interpreted as linear functions. The position of the vertices of these subtriangles is determined by the location of the interface in the case a macro element is cut by the interface. Quadrature is performed on the subtriangles via transformations to a reference element. Due to the locality of the method, its use is well suited on distributed architectures.

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