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Commun. Comput. Phys., 34 (2023), pp. 1332-1360.
Published online: 2023-12
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We propose two families of nonconforming elements on cubical meshes: one for the −curl∆curl problem and the other for the Brinkman problem. The element for the −curl∆curl problem is the first nonconforming element on cubical meshes. The element for the Brinkman problem can yield a uniformly stable finite element method with respect to the viscosity coefficient $ν.$ The lowest-order elements for the −curl∆curl and the Brinkman problems have 48 and 30 DOFs on each cube, respectively. The two families of elements are subspaces of $H({\rm curl};Ω)$ and $H({\rm div};Ω),$ and they, as nonconforming approximation to $H({\rm gradcurl};Ω)$ and $[H^1 (Ω)]^3,$ can form a discrete Stokes complex together with the serendipity finite element space and the piecewise polynomial space.
}, issn = {1991-7120}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.4208/cicp.OA-2023-0102}, url = {http://global-sci.org/intro/article_detail/cicp/22216.html} }We propose two families of nonconforming elements on cubical meshes: one for the −curl∆curl problem and the other for the Brinkman problem. The element for the −curl∆curl problem is the first nonconforming element on cubical meshes. The element for the Brinkman problem can yield a uniformly stable finite element method with respect to the viscosity coefficient $ν.$ The lowest-order elements for the −curl∆curl and the Brinkman problems have 48 and 30 DOFs on each cube, respectively. The two families of elements are subspaces of $H({\rm curl};Ω)$ and $H({\rm div};Ω),$ and they, as nonconforming approximation to $H({\rm gradcurl};Ω)$ and $[H^1 (Ω)]^3,$ can form a discrete Stokes complex together with the serendipity finite element space and the piecewise polynomial space.