activity
20102015
most citedConstruction of scalar and vector finite element families on polygonal and polyhedral meshes

3 citations · 3 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

math.NA2015

Interpolation Error Estimates for Harmonic Coordinates On Polytopes

Andrew Gillette, Alexander Rand

Interpolation error estimates in terms of geometric quality measures are established for harmonic coordinates on polytopes in two and three dimensions. First we derive interpolatio…

math.NA2014★ 3 cited

Construction of scalar and vector finite element families on polygonal and polyhedral meshes

Andrew Gillette, Alexander Rand, Chandrajit Bajaj

We combine theoretical results from polytope domain meshing, generalized barycentric coordinates, and finite element exterior calculus to construct scalar- and vector-valued basis…

math.NA2011

Average Interpolation Under the Maximum Angle Condition

Alexander Rand

Interpolation error estimates needed in common finite element applications using simplicial meshes typically impose restrictions on the both the smoothness of the interpolated func…

math.NA2011

Interpolation Error Estimates for Mean Value Coordinates over Convex Polygons

Alexander Rand, Andrew Gillette, Chandrajit Bajaj

In a similar fashion to estimates shown for Harmonic, Wachspress, and Sibson coordinates in [Gillette et al., AiCM, doi:10.1007/s10444-011-9218-z], we prove interpolation error est…

math.NA2011

Quadratic Serendipity Finite Elements on Polygons Using Generalized Barycentric Coordinates

Alexander Rand, Andrew Gillette, Chandrajit Bajaj

We introduce a finite element construction for use on the class of convex, planar polygons and show it obtains a quadratic error convergence estimate. On a convex n-gon satisfying…

cs.CG2011

Improved Examples of Non-Termination for Ruppert's Algorithm

Alexander Rand

Improving the best known examples, two planar straight-line graphs which cause the non-termination of Ruppert's algorithm for a minimum angle threshold as low as 29.06 degrees are…