Testing of Quadrature Formulas for the Direct Value of the Normal Derivative of a Single-Layer Potential at the Boundary of a Thin Body

Test examples constructed on an explicit solution to the jump problem are used to compare quadrature formulas for the direct value of the normal derivative of a harmonic single-layer potential at the boundary of a thin body. It is established that the error of a quadrature formula based on numerical integration is several times greater than the error of an improved quadrature formula based on the analytical calculation of integrals. Numerical tests show that the improved quadrature formula provides acceptable numerical accuracy even in the case when the body thickness is significantly smaller than the integration step, so the required numerical accuracy can be achieved at a lower cost. The results can be used to numerically solve boundary value problems in thin bodies and layered media by applying the potential method.

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Publication Details

Journal
Computational Mathematics and Mathematical Physics
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1134/s0965542524701185
Primary Topic
Heat Transfer and Mathematical Modeling
Type
article
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article

Testing of Quadrature Formulas for the Direct Value of the Normal Derivative of a Single-Layer Potential at the Boundary of a Thin Body

I. O. Reznichenko, П. А. Крутицкий
Computational Mathematics and Mathematical Physics
Heat Transfer and Mathematical Modeling
article

Testing of Quadrature Formulas for the Direct Value of the Normal Derivative of a Single-Layer Potential at the Boundary of a Thin Body

I. O. Reznichenko, П. А. Крутицкий
article en

Abstract

Test examples constructed on an explicit solution to the jump problem are used to compare quadrature formulas for the direct value of the normal derivative of a harmonic single-layer potential at the boundary of a thin body. It is established that the error of a quadrature formula based on numerical integration is several times greater than the error of an improved quadrature formula based on the analytical calculation of integrals. Numerical tests show that the improved quadrature formula provides acceptable numerical accuracy even in the case when the body thickness is significantly smaller than the integration step, so the required numerical accuracy can be achieved at a lower cost. The results can be used to numerically solve boundary value problems in thin bodies and layered media by applying the potential method.

Computational Mathematics and Mathematical PhysicsVol. 64(10)
Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics (RU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Heat Transfer and Mathematical Modeling
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