The document describes four directories that contain MATLAB code for implementing different aspects of the finite element method. Directory 1 contains linear triangle elements, 2 contains higher order triangle elements, 3 contains isoparametric elements, and 4 contains adaptive mesh refinement code. Each directory contains example files that illustrate usage of the code for various boundary value problems.
The document describes four directories that contain MATLAB code for implementing different aspects of the finite element method. Directory 1 contains linear triangle elements, 2 contains higher order triangle elements, 3 contains isoparametric elements, and 4 contains adaptive mesh refinement code. Each directory contains example files that illustrate usage of the code for various boundary value problems.
The document describes four directories that contain MATLAB code for implementing different aspects of the finite element method. Directory 1 contains linear triangle elements, 2 contains higher order triangle elements, 3 contains isoparametric elements, and 4 contains adaptive mesh refinement code. Each directory contains example files that illustrate usage of the code for various boundary value problems.
The code accompanying "Understanding and Implementing the Finite
Element Method" by Mark S. Gockenbach (SIAM, 2006) is contained in
four directories: 1. version1: linear Lagrange triangles 2. version2: Lagrange triangles of arbitrary degree 3. version3: isoparametric elements of arbitrary degree 4. adaptive: local refinement, a posteriori error estimates, etc. All four directories should be on your MATLAB path. Use statements like addpath('/home/math/msgocken/fem/version1') addpath('/home/math/msgocken/fem/version2') addpath('/home/math/msgocken/fem/version3') addpath('/home/math/msgocken/fem/adaptive') I add these to my startup.m file for simplicity. Each directory contains examples illustrating the use of the code: 1. version1: Example1a: Solves a BVP with a known solution on a single mesh and computes the error in the solution. Example1b: Invokes TestConv1 to illustrate the convergence of the finite element method on the BVP from Example1a. Example1c: Solves a BVP on a given mesh, then refines the mesh uniformly and solves again. Compares the two solutions to estimate the error. 2. version2: Example2a: Solves a BVP with a known solution using cubic Lagrange triangles and computes the error in the solution. Example2b: Invokes TestConv2 to illustrate the convergence of the finite element method on the BVP from Example2a (cubic elements). Example2b: Invokes TestConv2 to illustrate the convergence of the finite element method on a domain with a curved boundary (nonisoparametric cubic elements) 3. version3: Example3a: Solves a BVP with a known solution on a domain with a curved boundary using isoparametric cubic Lagrange triangles; computes the error in the solution. Example3b: Invokes TestConv to illustrate the convergence of the finite element method on the BVP from Example3a (isoparametric cubic elements). Example3c: Same as Example2c but uses isoparametric elements. 4. adaptive: AdaptiveExample1: Invokes Solve to apply an adaptive algorithm to a BVP with a known solution (sharp peak in the interior). AdaptiveExample2: Invokes Solve to apply an adaptive algorithm to a BVP with an unknown solution (transition from Dirichlet to Neumann conditions).
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