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Harmonic transmissibility across a one-dimensional material interface
Example
Let with cells and , chosen centers and , cell coefficients and , and boundary values , . The stationary continuous solution has constant flux across the material interface. Compare the TPFA transmissibility using the two half-cell resistances with the transmissibility obtained by substituting the arithmetic coefficient mean.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The two interval cells, piecewise-constant coefficient, Dirichlet boundary data, and the face transmissibility formula from Orthogonal TPFA diffusion with harmonic face transmissibility.
The centers and are the choices specified in this example, permitted by Finite-volume cell-face meshes and geometric regularity; the shared interface is .
Orthogonal TPFA diffusion with harmonic face transmissibility: the interface transmissibility is , with one shared flux outward from .
Verification
The exact solution is piecewise affine. The constant in satisfies , hence . Thus , , and . The outward diffusive flux from is and equals the outward flux from with the opposite orientation.
The half-distances are both , so [F2] gives . The TPFA flux is , exactly the continuous interface flux.
The arithmetic mean coefficient is and the center distance is , which would give transmissibility . Its flux is , not . This finite interface calculation verifies that the resistance-weighted harmonic transmissibility is essential for this discontinuous-coefficient example.
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Sources
- R. Eymard, T. Gallouët, and R. Herbin, Finite Volume Methods, Handbook of Numerical Analysis, Vol. VII, 2000; complete updated author text (standard reference, not scraped)
- Jérôme Droniou, Finite volume schemes for diffusion equations: introduction to and review of modern methods, 2014 (standard reference, not scraped)