Compact higher-order(HO)schemes for a new finite difference method,referred to as the Cartesian cut-stencil FD method,for the numerical solution of the convection-diffusion equation in complex shaped domains have been...Compact higher-order(HO)schemes for a new finite difference method,referred to as the Cartesian cut-stencil FD method,for the numerical solution of the convection-diffusion equation in complex shaped domains have been addressed in this paper.The Cartesian cut-stencil FD method,which employs 1-D quadratic transformation functions to map a non-uniform(uncut or cut)physical stencil to a uniform computational stencil,can be combined with compact HO Pad´e-Hermitian formulations to produce HO cut-stencil schemes.The modified partial differential equation technique is used to develop formulas for the local truncation error for the cut-stencil HO formulations.The effect of various HO approximations for Neumann boundary conditions on the solution accuracy and global order of convergence are discussed.The numerical results for second-order and compact HO formulations of the Cartesian cut-stencil FD method have been compared for test problems using the method of manufactured solutions.展开更多
基金support from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada through the Discovery Grants program.
文摘Compact higher-order(HO)schemes for a new finite difference method,referred to as the Cartesian cut-stencil FD method,for the numerical solution of the convection-diffusion equation in complex shaped domains have been addressed in this paper.The Cartesian cut-stencil FD method,which employs 1-D quadratic transformation functions to map a non-uniform(uncut or cut)physical stencil to a uniform computational stencil,can be combined with compact HO Pad´e-Hermitian formulations to produce HO cut-stencil schemes.The modified partial differential equation technique is used to develop formulas for the local truncation error for the cut-stencil HO formulations.The effect of various HO approximations for Neumann boundary conditions on the solution accuracy and global order of convergence are discussed.The numerical results for second-order and compact HO formulations of the Cartesian cut-stencil FD method have been compared for test problems using the method of manufactured solutions.