arrow
Volume 21, Issue 1
A Static Condensation Reduced Basis Element Approach for the Reynolds Lubrication Equation

Eduard Bader, Martin A. Grepl & Siegfried Müller

Commun. Comput. Phys., 21 (2017), pp. 126-148.

Published online: 2018-04

Export citation
  • Abstract

In this paper, we propose a Static Condensation Reduced Basis Element (SCRBE) approach for the Reynolds Lubrication Equation (RLE). The SCRBE method is a computational tool that allows to efficiently analyze parameterized structures which can be decomposed into a large number of similar components. Here, we extend the methodology to allow for a more general domain decomposition, a typical example being a checkerboard-pattern assembled from similar components. To this end, we extend the formulation and associated a posteriori error bound procedure. Our motivation comes from the analysis of the pressure distribution in plain journal bearings governed by the RLE. However, the SCRBE approach presented is not limited to bearings and the RLE, but directly extends to other component-based systems. We show numerical results for plain bearings to demonstrate the validity of the proposed approach.

  • Keywords

  • AMS Subject Headings

  • Copyright

COPYRIGHT: © Global Science Press

  • Email address
  • BibTex
  • RIS
  • TXT
@Article{CiCP-21-126, author = {}, title = {A Static Condensation Reduced Basis Element Approach for the Reynolds Lubrication Equation}, journal = {Communications in Computational Physics}, year = {2018}, volume = {21}, number = {1}, pages = {126--148}, abstract = {

In this paper, we propose a Static Condensation Reduced Basis Element (SCRBE) approach for the Reynolds Lubrication Equation (RLE). The SCRBE method is a computational tool that allows to efficiently analyze parameterized structures which can be decomposed into a large number of similar components. Here, we extend the methodology to allow for a more general domain decomposition, a typical example being a checkerboard-pattern assembled from similar components. To this end, we extend the formulation and associated a posteriori error bound procedure. Our motivation comes from the analysis of the pressure distribution in plain journal bearings governed by the RLE. However, the SCRBE approach presented is not limited to bearings and the RLE, but directly extends to other component-based systems. We show numerical results for plain bearings to demonstrate the validity of the proposed approach.

}, issn = {1991-7120}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.4208/cicp.130815.180416a}, url = {http://global-sci.org/intro/article_detail/cicp/11234.html} }
TY - JOUR T1 - A Static Condensation Reduced Basis Element Approach for the Reynolds Lubrication Equation JO - Communications in Computational Physics VL - 1 SP - 126 EP - 148 PY - 2018 DA - 2018/04 SN - 21 DO - http://doi.org/10.4208/cicp.130815.180416a UR - https://global-sci.org/intro/article_detail/cicp/11234.html KW - AB -

In this paper, we propose a Static Condensation Reduced Basis Element (SCRBE) approach for the Reynolds Lubrication Equation (RLE). The SCRBE method is a computational tool that allows to efficiently analyze parameterized structures which can be decomposed into a large number of similar components. Here, we extend the methodology to allow for a more general domain decomposition, a typical example being a checkerboard-pattern assembled from similar components. To this end, we extend the formulation and associated a posteriori error bound procedure. Our motivation comes from the analysis of the pressure distribution in plain journal bearings governed by the RLE. However, the SCRBE approach presented is not limited to bearings and the RLE, but directly extends to other component-based systems. We show numerical results for plain bearings to demonstrate the validity of the proposed approach.

Eduard Bader, Martin A. Grepl & Siegfried Müller. (2020). A Static Condensation Reduced Basis Element Approach for the Reynolds Lubrication Equation. Communications in Computational Physics. 21 (1). 126-148. doi:10.4208/cicp.130815.180416a
Copy to clipboard
The citation has been copied to your clipboard