On high-order polynomial heat-balance integral implementations

This article reconsiders aspects of the analysis conventionally used to establish accuracy, performance and limitations of the heat balance integral method: theoretical and practical rates of convergence are confirmed for a familiar piecewise heat-balance integral based upon mesh refinement, and the...

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Main Authors: Wood Alastair S., Mosally Farida, Al-Fhaid Abdul
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: VINCA Institute of Nuclear Sciences 2009-01-01
Series:Thermal Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-9836/2009/0354-98360902011W.pdf
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spelling doaj-d19ccc4d2e004587bc4bde9175d2188a2021-01-02T00:26:40ZengVINCA Institute of Nuclear SciencesThermal Science0354-98362334-71632009-01-01132112510.2298/TSCI0902011W0354-98360902011WOn high-order polynomial heat-balance integral implementationsWood Alastair S.0Mosally Farida1Al-Fhaid Abdul2School of Engineering, Design and Technology, EDT University of Bradford Bradford West, Yorkshire, United KingdomDepartment of Mathematics, King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, Saudi ArabiaDepartment of Mathematics, King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, Saudi ArabiaThis article reconsiders aspects of the analysis conventionally used to establish accuracy, performance and limitations of the heat balance integral method: theoretical and practical rates of convergence are confirmed for a familiar piecewise heat-balance integral based upon mesh refinement, and the use of boundary conditions is discussed with respect to fixed and moving boundaries. Alternates to mesh refinement are increased order of approximation or non-polynomial approximants. Here a physically intuitive high-order polynomial heat balance integral formulation is described that exhibits high accuracy, rapid convergence, and desirable qualitative solution properties. The simple approach combines a global approximant of prescribed degree with spatial sub-division of the solution domain. As a variational-type method, it can be argued that heat-balance integral is simply 'one amongst many'. The approach is compared with several established variational formulations and performance is additionally assessed in terms of 'smoothness'.http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-9836/2009/0354-98360902011W.pdfheat balance integralhigh-order polynomial approximants
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Wood Alastair S.
Mosally Farida
Al-Fhaid Abdul
spellingShingle Wood Alastair S.
Mosally Farida
Al-Fhaid Abdul
On high-order polynomial heat-balance integral implementations
Thermal Science
heat balance integral
high-order polynomial approximants
author_facet Wood Alastair S.
Mosally Farida
Al-Fhaid Abdul
author_sort Wood Alastair S.
title On high-order polynomial heat-balance integral implementations
title_short On high-order polynomial heat-balance integral implementations
title_full On high-order polynomial heat-balance integral implementations
title_fullStr On high-order polynomial heat-balance integral implementations
title_full_unstemmed On high-order polynomial heat-balance integral implementations
title_sort on high-order polynomial heat-balance integral implementations
publisher VINCA Institute of Nuclear Sciences
series Thermal Science
issn 0354-9836
2334-7163
publishDate 2009-01-01
description This article reconsiders aspects of the analysis conventionally used to establish accuracy, performance and limitations of the heat balance integral method: theoretical and practical rates of convergence are confirmed for a familiar piecewise heat-balance integral based upon mesh refinement, and the use of boundary conditions is discussed with respect to fixed and moving boundaries. Alternates to mesh refinement are increased order of approximation or non-polynomial approximants. Here a physically intuitive high-order polynomial heat balance integral formulation is described that exhibits high accuracy, rapid convergence, and desirable qualitative solution properties. The simple approach combines a global approximant of prescribed degree with spatial sub-division of the solution domain. As a variational-type method, it can be argued that heat-balance integral is simply 'one amongst many'. The approach is compared with several established variational formulations and performance is additionally assessed in terms of 'smoothness'.
topic heat balance integral
high-order polynomial approximants
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-9836/2009/0354-98360902011W.pdf
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