Dominik Schötzau
University of British Columbia
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Featured researches published by Dominik Schötzau.
SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis | 2001
Bernardo Cockburn; Guido Kanschat; Ilaria Perugia; Dominik Schötzau
In this paper, we present a superconvergence result for the local discontinuous Galerkin (LDG) method for a model elliptic problem on Cartesian grids. We identify a special numerical flux for which the L2-norm of the gradient and the L2-norm of the potential are of orders k+1/2 and k+1, respectively, when tensor product polynomials of degree at most k are used; for arbitrary meshes, this special LDG method gives only the orders of convergence of k and k+1/2, respectively. We present a series of numerical examples which establish the sharpness of our theoretical results.
SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis | 2002
Bernardo Cockburn; Guido Kanschat; Dominik Schötzau; Christoph Schwab
In this paper, we introduce and analyze local discontinuous Galerkin methods for the Stokes system. For a class of shape regular meshes with hanging nodes we derive a priori estimates for the L2-norm of the errors in the velocities and the pressure. We show that optimal-order estimates are obtained when polynomials of degree k are used for each component of the velocity and polynomials of degree k-1 for the pressure, for any
Mathematics of Computation | 2004
Bernardo Cockburn; Guido Kanschat; Dominik Schötzau
k\ge1
SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis | 2006
Marcus J. Grote; Anna Schneebeli; Dominik Schötzau
. We also consider the case in which all the unknowns are approximated with polynomials of degree k and show that, although the orders of convergence remain the same, the method is more efficient. Numerical experiments verifying these facts are displayed.
Mathematics of Computation | 2002
Paul Castillo; Bernardo Cockburn; Dominik Schötzau; Christoph Schwab
In this paper a new local discontinuous Galerkin method for the incompressible stationary Navier-Stokes equations is proposed and analyzed. Four important features render this method unique: its stability, its local conservativity, its high-order accuracy, and the exact satisfaction of the incompressibility constraint. Although the method uses completely discontinuous approximations, a globally divergence-free approximate velocity in H(div; Ω) is obtained by simple, element-by-element post-processing. Optimal error estimates are proven and an iterative procedure used to compute the approximate solution is shown to converge. This procedure is nothing but a discrete version of the classical fixed point iteration used to obtain existence and uniqueness of solutions to the incompressible Navier-Stokes equations by solving a sequence of Oseen problems. Numerical results are shown which verify the theoretical rates of convergence. They also confirm the independence of the number of fixed point iterations with respect to the discretization parameters. Finally, they show that the method works well for a wide range of Reynolds numbers.
Mathematical Models and Methods in Applied Sciences | 2007
Paul Houston; Dominik Schötzau; Thomas P. Wihler
The symmetric interior penalty discontinuous Galerkin finite element method is presented for the numerical discretization of the second‐order wave equation. The resulting stiffness matrix is symmetric positive definite, and the mass matrix is essentially diagonal; hence, the method is inherently parallel and leads to fully explicit time integration when coupled with an explicit time‐ stepping scheme. Optimal a priori error bounds are derived in the energy norm and the
SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis | 2002
Dominik Schötzau; Christoph Schwab; Andrea Toselli
L^2
SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis | 2000
Dominik Schötzau; Christoph Schwab
‐norm for the semidiscrete formulation. In particular, the error in the energy norm is shown to converge with the optimal order
Numerische Mathematik | 2005
Paul Houston; Ilaria Perugia; Anna Schneebeli; Dominik Schötzau
{\cal O}(h^{\min\{s,\ell\}})
Journal of Scientific Computing | 2002
Ilaria Perugia; Dominik Schötzau
with respect to the mesh size h, the polynomial degree