A mixed finite element method for Darcy flow in fractured porous media with non-matching grids
By Carlo D'Angelo, Anna Scotti. 2012
210 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Computational Theory and Mathematics, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f31db21680244bc8c1706b0987a20bfc59cef0a2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Mechanics
- Bernd Flemisch
- Barbara I. Wohlmuth
- Luca Formaggia
- Alessio Fumagalli
- Rainer Helmig
- Nicolas Schwenck
- Paolo Ruffo
- Nicola Verzott
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Bernd Flemisch
- Barbara I. Wohlmuth
- Luca Formaggia
- Alessio Fumagalli
- Rainer Helmig
- Paolo Ruffo
- Nicolas Schwenck
- Nicola Verzott
In Mechanics of Materials
- Bernd Flemisch
- Luca Formaggia
- Alessio Fumagalli
- Barbara I. Wohlmuth
- Rainer Helmig
- Nicolas Schwenck
- Paolo Ruffo
- Nicola Verzott
Citations in the corpus
- Dimensionally reduced flow models in fractured porous media: crossings and boundaries (2015, methodology): “XFEM is used in the context of fractured porous media for example in D’Angelo and Scotti [9], Fumagalli and Scotti [16] for lower dimensional fractures introducing a discontinuous solution in the matrix, for lower dimensional fracture networks having different permeabilities in the network and there”
- A reduced model for Darcy’s problem in networks of fractures (2014, methodology): “The derivation is similar to that given in [15, 27], yet here we propose new coupling conditions to handle in a more realistic way the intersecting fractures.”
- MIMETIC FINITE DIFFERENCE APPROXIMATION OF FLOWS IN FRACTURED POROUS MEDIA (2016, methodology): “In all the aforementioned cases we compare the result obtained with the mimetic method with the analogous ones computed with the XFEM approach described in [34] where a mixed finite element formulation is combined with a suitable enrichment on the elements crossed by the fracture.”