Balancing ___domain decomposition method: Difference between revisions

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m clean up, References after punctuation per WP:REFPUNC and WP:PAIC using AWB (8434)
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</ref> In its original formulation, BDD performs well only for 2nd order problems, such [[Elasticity (physics)|elasticity]] in 2D and 3D. For 4th order problems, such as [[plate bending]], it needs to be modified by adding to the coarse problem special basis functions that enforce continuity of the solution at subdomain corners,<ref name="LeTallec-1998-NND">P. Le Tallec, J. Mandel, and M. Vidrascu, ''A Neumann&ndash;Neumann ___domain decomposition algorithm for solving plate and shell problems'', SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis, 35 (1998), pp. 836&ndash;867.
 
</ref> which makes it however more expensive. The [[BDDC]] method uses the same corner basis functions as,<ref name="LeTallec-1998-NND"/> but in an additive rather than mutiplicativemultiplicative fashion.<ref name="Mandel-2003-CBD">J. Mandel and C. R. Dohrmann, ''Convergence of a balancing ___domain decomposition by constraints and energy minimization'', Numer. Linear Algebra Appl., 10 (2003), pp. 639--659.
 
</ref> The dual counterpart to BDD is [[FETI]], which enforces the equality of the solution between the subdomain by Lagrange multipliers. The base versions of BDD and FETI are not mathematically equivalent, though a special version of FETI designed to be robust for hard problems <ref name="Bhardwaj-2000-AFM">M. Bhardwaj, D. Day, C. Farhat, M. Lesoinne, K. Pierson, and D. Rixen, ''Application of the FETI method to ASCI problems -- scalability results on 1000 processors and discussion of highly heterogeneous problems'', International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering, 47 (2000), pp. 513&ndash;535.