On the optimization of the fixed-stress splitting for Biot's equations
arXiv:1811.06242 · doi:10.1002/nme.6130
Abstract
In this work we are interested in effectively solving the quasi-static, linear Biot model for poromechanics. We consider the fixed-stress splitting scheme, which is a popular method for iteratively solving Biot's equations. It is well-known that the convergence of the method is strongly dependent on the applied stabilization/tuning parameter. In this work, we propose a new approach to optimize this parameter. We show theoretically that it depends also on the fluid flow properties and not only on the mechanics properties and the coupling coefficient. The type of analysis presented in this paper is not restricted to a particular spatial discretization. We only require it to be inf-sup stable. The convergence proof applies also to low-compressible or incompressible fluids and low-permeable porous media. Illustrative numerical examples, including random initial data, random boundary conditions or random source terms and a well-known benchmark problem, i.e. Mandel's problem are performed. The results are in good agreement with the theoretical findings. Furthermore, we show numerically that there is a connection between the inf-sup stability of discretizations and the performance of the fixed-stress splitting scheme.
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (8)
- On poroelastic strain energy degradation in the variational phase--field models for hydraulic fracture
- Accurate Discretization Of Poroelasticity Without Darcy Stability -- Stokes-Biot Stability Revisited
- Higher-order iterative decoupling for poroelasticity
- The fixed-stress splitting scheme for Biot's equations as a modified Richardson iteration: Implications for optimal convergence
- Automated solver selection for simulation of multiphysics processes in porous media
- An Optimally Convergent parallel splitting Algorithm for the Multiple-Network Poroelasticity Model
- An efficient preconditioner for mixed-dimensional contact poromechanics based on the fixed stress splitting scheme
- A block preconditioner for thermo-poromechanics with frictional deformation of fractures