3D adaptive finite-element forward modeling for direct current resistivity method using geometric multigrid solver
The direct current (DC) resistivity method is an effective method for detecting subsurface structures with conductive differences. The three-dimensional forward modeling of DC resistivity is essential for data processing and interpretation. In the forward modeling process, solving the large-scale li...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Computers & geosciences 2025-02, Vol.196, p.105840, Article 105840 |
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Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | The direct current (DC) resistivity method is an effective method for detecting subsurface structures with conductive differences. The three-dimensional forward modeling of DC resistivity is essential for data processing and interpretation. In the forward modeling process, solving the large-scale linear system is the most time-consuming step. Traditional algebraic multigrid (AMG) method has been successfully applied to solve the linear system. However, the performance of AMG will deteriorate when dealing with high-order discretization and highly stretched grids. Additionally, in the context of adaptive mesh refinement, the hanging nodes will further complicate the solving process. To address these challenges, we propose a novel geometric multigrid (GMG) method combined with local smoothing for solving the linear system in three-dimensional DC resistivity forward modeling. In this work, we employ high-order basis functions to discretize the problem. To further enhance the accuracy of the numerical solution, the mesh is adaptively refined based on the goal-oriented posterior error estimator. We utilize a V-cycle geometric multigrid on locally refined grids and the hanging node issue is effectively addressed through local smoothing. We also employ the mesh partitioning technique to parallel the solution process. The efficiency, robustness, and parallel performance of our algorithm are verified through various numerical examples.
•The computational mesh is adaptively refined according to the goal-oriented error estimation, which reduces the number of elements and degrees of freedom while maintaining high accuracy.•High-order elements are used to further improve the accuracy of the responses.•The geometric multigrid solver with local smoothing is employed to solve the large linear system of equations efficiently, which outperforms the traditional algebraic multigrid solver in terms of convergence rate and computational time.•The forward modeling algorithm is parallelized using MPI to enhance the computational efficiency. |
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ISSN: | 0098-3004 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.cageo.2024.105840 |