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Civil-Comp Proceedings
ISSN 1759-3433 CCP: 111
PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PARALLEL, DISTRIBUTED, GRID AND CLOUD COMPUTING FOR ENGINEERING Edited by:
Paper 5
HTFETI Method for Non-symmetric Problems A. Markopoulos, R. Kucera, T. Brzobohaty, L. Riha, O. Meca, V. Ryska and T. Kozubek
IT4Innovations, VSB-Technical University of Ostrava, Czech Republic A. Markopoulos, R. Kucera, T. Brzobohaty, L. Riha, O. Meca, V. Ryska, T. Kozubek, "HTFETI Method for Non-symmetric Problems", in , (Editors), "Proceedings of the
Fifth International Conference
on
Parallel, Distributed, Grid and Cloud Computing
for Engineering", Civil-Comp Press, Stirlingshire, UK, Paper 5, 2017. doi:10.4203/ccp.111.5
Keywords: HFETI, domain decomposition, high performance computing, large-scale
problem, singular matrices, advection-diffusion.
Summary
The main goal of the paper is to show how to effectively solve non-symmetric problems,
taking possibly full utilization of currently the most powerful supercomputers
in the world. To achieve this, we utilize Hybrid Total Finite Element Tearing and
Interconnecting (HTFETI) method for solving large linear systems arising from finite
element approximations of scalar advection-diffusion problems. A lot of physical
and environmental processes (e.g. heat transfer, air and water pollution transport
etc.) can be modeled as advection-diffusion problems. The linear system arising
from Galerkin method is in our case non-symmetric. Although HTFETI method is
originally conceived for solving symmetric linear systems, it can be also effectively
used for non-symmetric linear systems. However, utilization of this method for nonsymmetric
problems is not straightforward. Therefore, the paper describes challenges
that must be handled differently in the non-symmetric case, for example, corners and
kernel strategy for assembly cluster constraints, efficient method for kernel detection
and influence of the different type of iterative solvers or preconditioners to scalability
results. We have performed both weak and strong scalability tests on the Salomon
supercomputer.
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