Anderson-Type Mixing Methods for the Convergence Acceleration of Partitioned Fluid-Structure Interaction (FSI) Algorithms
ORAL
Abstract
We present a stable second-order partitioned iterative scheme for solving low mass ratio FSI problems. This work generalizes the previously developed nonlinear interface force correction (NIFC) framework based on a dynamically stabilized Aitken's geometric extrapolation procedure. Similar to NIFC, which also employs an Arbitrary Lagrangian-Eulerian (ALE) finite element framework; in the present formulation, approximate interface force corrections are constructed through subiterations to account for the missing effects of off-diagonal Jacobian terms in the "black-box" partitioned staggered scheme. Specific to this work we progress the idea of nonlinear sequence transformations of the modified Shanks-kernel to derive a suite of Anderson-type mixing (ATM) methods for iterative coupling. The main feature of the ATM strategy is that it combines the independent interface vectorial information of the two domain "sequences" to obtain a better acceleration procedure. Using the numeric properties of these sequence transformations we additionally demonstrate the ability to derive data-driven filtering and preconditioning methodologies to further accelerate the convergence of highly non-linear and strongly coupled partitioned Multiphysics simulations. To critically evaluate the comparative success of our proposed iterative scheme against the presently popular interface quasi-newton inverse least-squares (IQN-ILS) and inverse multi-vector Jacobian (IQN-IMVJ) methods, we parametrically measure the fixed-point iterative convergence and solution stability properties of each of the methods mentioned for three industry-standard benchmark problems of increasing complexity.
*I would like to acknowledge the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) for the funding. This research was enabled in part through computational resources and services provided by Compute Canada, and the Advanced Research Computing facility at the University of British Columbia.
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Presenters
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Jose T Gonsalves