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A finite element formulation for solving multidimensional phase‐change problems is presented. The formulation considers the temperature as the unique state variable, it is conservative in the weak form sense and it preserves the moving interface condition. In this work, an approximate jacobian matrix that preserves numerical convergence and stability is also derived. Furthermore, a comparative analysis with other different phase‐change finite element techniques is performed. Finally, several numerical examples are analysed in order to show the performance of the proposed methodology.
 
A finite element formulation for solving multidimensional phase‐change problems is presented. The formulation considers the temperature as the unique state variable, it is conservative in the weak form sense and it preserves the moving interface condition. In this work, an approximate jacobian matrix that preserves numerical convergence and stability is also derived. Furthermore, a comparative analysis with other different phase‐change finite element techniques is performed. Finally, several numerical examples are analysed in order to show the performance of the proposed methodology.
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<pdf>Media:Celentano_et_al_1994_7813_CeOnOll1994.pdf</pdf>

Latest revision as of 12:57, 12 April 2019

Published in Int. Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering Vol. 37 (20), pp. 3441-3465, 1994
doi: 10.1002/nme.1620372004

Abstract

A finite element formulation for solving multidimensional phase‐change problems is presented. The formulation considers the temperature as the unique state variable, it is conservative in the weak form sense and it preserves the moving interface condition. In this work, an approximate jacobian matrix that preserves numerical convergence and stability is also derived. Furthermore, a comparative analysis with other different phase‐change finite element techniques is performed. Finally, several numerical examples are analysed in order to show the performance of the proposed methodology.

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Published on 01/01/1994

DOI: 10.1002/nme.1620372004
Licence: CC BY-NC-SA license

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