Sponsor:
This work has been supported by the Ministerio de Educacion y Ciencia, Spain, under Projects TEC2007-65214/TCM, TEC2010-18175/TCM, EC2013-47753-C3-2 and RTC 2014-23 80-4.
Project:
Gobierno de España. TEC2013-47753-C3-2-R Gobierno de España. TEC2007-65214/TCM Gobierno de España. TEC2010-18175/TCM Gobierno de España. RTC 2014-23 80-4
Keywords:
Finite element method
,
Adaptive cross approximation
,
Hp-adaptivity
,
Open region scattering problems
,
Fast method
,
Pec scattering problems
,
Radiation problems
,
Electromagnetic scattering
,
Algorithm
,
Matrices
,
Waves
To alleviate the computational bottleneck of a powerful two-dimensional self-adaptive hp finite element method (FEM) for the analysis of open region problems, which uses an iterative computation of the Integral Equation over a fictitious boundary for truncatinTo alleviate the computational bottleneck of a powerful two-dimensional self-adaptive hp finite element method (FEM) for the analysis of open region problems, which uses an iterative computation of the Integral Equation over a fictitious boundary for truncating the FEM domain, we propose the use of Adaptive Cross Approximation (ACA) to effectively accelerate the computation of the Integral Equation. It will be shown that in this context ACA exhibits a robust behavior, yields good accuracy and compression levels up to 90%, and provides a good fair control of the approximants, which is a crucial advantage for hp adaptivity. Theoretical and empirical results of performance (computational complexity) comparing the accelerated and non-accelerated versions of the method are presented. Several canonical scenarios are addressed to resemble the behavior of ACA with h, p and hp adaptive strategies, and higher order methods in general.[+][-]