H1-Galerkin nonconforming mixed finite element methods are analyzed for integro-differential equation of parabolic type.By use of the typical characteristic of the elements,we obtain that the Galerkin mixed approximat...H1-Galerkin nonconforming mixed finite element methods are analyzed for integro-differential equation of parabolic type.By use of the typical characteristic of the elements,we obtain that the Galerkin mixed approximations have the same rates of convergence as in the classical mixed method,but without LBB stability condition.展开更多
In this paper we have studied the mixed finite element method for the non stationary conduct ic n-convection problems, where the coupled equations governing viscous incompressible flow and heat transfer process, and i...In this paper we have studied the mixed finite element method for the non stationary conduct ic n-convection problems, where the coupled equations governing viscous incompressible flow and heat transfer process, and incompressible fluid are the Boussinesq approximations to the nonstationary Navier-Stokes equations.We have discussed the existence of continuous, semi-discrete and fully discrete solutions, and derive the error estimates for the approximate solutions on the continuous and discrete time cases.展开更多
基金Foundation item: the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Nos. 10671184 10371113).
文摘H1-Galerkin nonconforming mixed finite element methods are analyzed for integro-differential equation of parabolic type.By use of the typical characteristic of the elements,we obtain that the Galerkin mixed approximations have the same rates of convergence as in the classical mixed method,but without LBB stability condition.
文摘In this paper we have studied the mixed finite element method for the non stationary conduct ic n-convection problems, where the coupled equations governing viscous incompressible flow and heat transfer process, and incompressible fluid are the Boussinesq approximations to the nonstationary Navier-Stokes equations.We have discussed the existence of continuous, semi-discrete and fully discrete solutions, and derive the error estimates for the approximate solutions on the continuous and discrete time cases.