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Finite-Lamé isogeometric elasticity is conforming and quasi-optimal
Statement
Assume Countable Choice and the real displacement formulation of Linear isotropic elasticity: displacement form and data on a nonempty bounded, connected Lipschitz domain , . Let with the gradient norm, let the measurable shear modulus satisfy almost everywhere, let , and let . For a finite conforming isogeometric subspace built from the matching NURBS patches of Conforming isogeometric Galerkin spaces and h/p/k refinement, the elasticity variational problem has a unique solution , the Galerkin problem has a unique solution , and The estimate is for each finite and has a factor growing with ; it is not a locking-free or -uniform NURBS result.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Countable Choice; the elasticity data and domain above; and a finite isogeometric space declared conforming in .
Conforming isogeometric Galerkin spaces and h/p/k refinement: the scalar local space is finite dimensional; the elasticity space is its componentwise -fold product restricted to global ; nonmatching faces are excluded.
Matching NURBS patch traces give global H1 conformity: under Countable Choice, on a bounded open set in dimension two or three with a specified finite face-to-face piecewise partition into bounded knot-cell images with disjoint interiors, a field on each closed cell, with square-integrable cell gradients and equal one-sided values on every shared face, belongs to global .
Linear isotropic elasticity: displacement form and data fixes the real convention with gradient norm, with , , , , and .
Dirichlet elasticity energy bound and Galerkin estimate states: under Countable Choice, , the data of [F3], finite , and any finite-dimensional conforming , the continuous and Galerkin solutions are unique and .
The Axiom of Countable Choice () is the exact axiom required by the imported elasticity theorem and its Hilbert, Lax--Milgram and Céa applications; this item adds no stronger choice principle.
Proof
A single-patch analysis space is finite dimensional because its tensor coefficient set is finite. A finite multipatch space is a subspace of the finite product of these local spaces and is therefore finite dimensional. Its definition imposes global membership, so conformity follows directly from [F1] and the hypothesis . When conformity is instead checked from cell traces, [F2] applies only after its specified finite cell presentation, closed-cell regularity, integrability and face equalities have all been verified; trace equality alone is not that verification. Thus the stipulated is a finite-dimensional conforming subspace of .
The typed domain, real displacement space, coefficient, load, strain and form in the Statement are exactly those fixed in [F3]. By step 1.1 the isogeometric space is a finite-dimensional conforming subspace. Thus the actual PE19 estimate [F4] applies and gives existence, uniqueness and the displayed constant. Since appears in the numerator, this application supplies no bound uniform in .
Depends on
Used by
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Sources
- Long Chen, Introduction to Linear Elasticity and Its Finite Element Approximation, §4.1 and §5.1 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Daniele Boffi, Franco Brezzi, Michel Fortin, Mixed Finite Element Methods and Applications, Chapter 8 §8.12.1 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Stefan Takacs, Numerical Analysis of Isogeometric Methods, complete JKU lecture notes, 2018/19 (standard reference, not scraped)