Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ABSTRACT: In this paper, the wavelet finite element method is applied to the direct simulation of the wave
equation in the fluid-saturated porous media. The 2-D scaling functions of Daubechies wavelet are considered as
the interpolation basis function instead of the polynomial function, then the tensor wavelet element is constructed.
In order to overcome the integral difficulty for lacking of the explicit expression for the Daubechies wavelet, a
kind of character functions is introduced. The recursive expression of calculating the function value of Daubechies
wavelet on the fraction node is deduced, and the quickly wavelet transform between the wavelet coefficient space
and the wave field displacement space is constructed. The results of numerical simulation state the method is
effective.
275
Copyright 2005 Taylor & Francis Group plc, London, UK
2 MATHEMATICS MODEL coefficient; = c + 2 M where is the effective
stress parameter and M is the compressibility of pore
From the Biot theory, the differential equation govern- fluid. = 1 Kb /Ks , M = Ks /[ + (Ks /Kf 1)]
ing wave propagation in the saturated porous media, where Ks , Kf , Kb are the bulk change modulus of the
without fluid viscosity, can be expressed as: solid, fluid, skeleton, respectively. Kb = b + 2/3.
where (2j L + 2N 1) k, l 0.
Integrating and using the Green function, we can
obtain:
Boundary Condition:
Initial Condition:
276
Copyright 2005 Taylor & Francis Group plc, London, UK
M , K are the 4 4 matrices
Where
Set
ij ij
Kpqkl , Mpqkl are the 2N 2N matrices, which line
varies with k, l and the column varies with the p, q.
Using the 2-order center difference to approximate
the two derive in the equation (12), we can obtain;
Then the equations (8)(11) can be changed into the
equation system of the coefficient R:
277
Copyright 2005 Taylor & Francis Group plc, London, UK
1
Arranging above equation, we have, 4.1 Value of 0 (m) (x k)(n) (x s)dx
1
For 0 (m) (x k)(n) (x s)dx = R [0,1] (m) (x k)
(n) (x s)dx so the integral can be changed into;
Initial Condition:
Substituting
(m) (x) = 2m l al (m) (2x k) and (n)
(x) = 2n q aq (n) (2x k) into the equation (17), we
have;
So, we can obtain the wavelet coefficients in every
time level through the above equations (14)(16), and
then substitute the wavelet coefficients into the fol-
lowing formula, the wave field displacements can be
obtained.
278
Copyright 2005 Taylor & Francis Group plc, London, UK
Multiplying (22) by (23) on both sides, we obtain Daubechies wavelet on the fraction nodes is deduced
to save the computational cost.
Firstly, calculating the function value of the
Daubechies wavelets on the nodes [1, 2 2N 1].
From the two-scaling equation of the Daubechies
Multiplying both sides of equation (24) by character wavelets, the following formula can be obtained:
function [0,1] (x), we have
That is
U is the wave field displacement vector; P is the Secondly, based on the function values of the
wavelet coefficient vector; is the wavelet transform wavelets on the integer nodes, the recursive expres-
matrix. sion of calculating the function values of Daubechies
For the sake of simplicity, take the DB2 wavelet as wavelets on the fraction nodes is deduced as
the example. The solution field is = [0, 1] [0, 1],
the mesh is 4 4, then
in which
279
Copyright 2005 Taylor & Francis Group plc, London, UK
example, a two-layer model is selected and the seis- 6 CONCLUSION
mic focus is placed on the center of the model. The
sine wave is selected as the seismic focus function. The In this article, the wavelet finite element method is
amplitude is 0.6 m, the frequency is 80 Hz, the mesh constructed by combining the finite element method
is 10 m and the time interval is 0.002 s. The parame- with wavelet analysis, and is applied to the numeri-
ters of media model are shown in the table 1 and the cal simulation of the saturated porous media elastic
simulated wave fields are shown in the figure 1. Fig- wave equation. For the beautiful and deep mathematic
ure 1-a and figure 1-b show the solid displacement in properties of Daubechies wavelet, such as the com-
the x- direction and z- direction, respectively; figure 1- pact supported property, vanishing moment property
c and figure 1-d give the relative displacement of the and so on, compared with the traditional finite element
solid with respect to the fluid in the x- direction and method, the wavelet finite element method has the fea-
z- direction, respectively. ture of quick iterative rate, high numerical precision
and good stability. Moreover, contrasts to h- or p-based
FEM, a new refine algorithm can be presented because
of the multiresolution property of the wavelet analy-
sis. The algorithm can increase the numerical precision
Table 1. Parameters of media model (two layers). by adopting various wavelet basis functions or vari-
ous wavelet spaces, without refining the mesh. In this
Parameter Upper layer Low layer article, the absorption boundary condition is not con-
sidered, so the reflection phenomena on the boundary
Kf (Pa) 0.25e + 6 0.25e + 6 are obvious.
Ks (Pa) 6.296e + 6 6.296e + 6
s (kg/m3 ) 2.400 240.0
f (kg/m3 ) 1.000 100.0 REFERENCES
0.2 0.4
b 3.3568e + 6 3.3568e + 6
[1] Biot M A. Theory of propagation of elastic waves in
4.32e + 6 4.32e + 6
m(kg/m3 ) 722 722 a fluid-saturated porous solid:Low-frequency range.
J.Acoust. Soc. Amer. 1956a, 28:168178
280
Copyright 2005 Taylor & Francis Group plc, London, UK
[2] Biot M A. Theory of propagation of elastic waves using coupled finite-infinite element method. Soil
in a fluid-saturated porous solid:Higher-frequency Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering. 1999, 18:
range. J. Acoust. Soc. Amer. 1956b, 28:179191 533553
[3] Plona T J. Observation of a second Bulk compres- [7] SHAO Xiumin, LAN Zhiling. Finite element method
sional wave in porous media at ultrasonic frequen- for the equation of waves in fluid-saturated porous
cies. Appl.Phys, 1980, 36:259261 media. Chinese J. Geophys, 2000, 43(2):264277
[4] Amos Nur. Wave propagation in the two-phase [8] Jaffard. S, Laurencop. P. Orthonormal wavelets,
media. Translated by Xu Yun. Beijing:Petroleum analysis of operators and applications to numerical
Industry Press, 1986. analysis[A]. Chui.C. Wavelets: A Tutorial in The-
[5] Yazdchi. M, Khalili. N, Vallippan. S. Non-linear ory and Applications[C]. NewYork:Academic Press,
seismic behavior of concrete gravity dams using 1992, 543601
coupled finite element-boundary element method. [9] ZHOU Youhe, WANG Jizeng, ZHENG Xiaojing.
International Journal for Numerical Methods in Applications of wavelet Galerkin FEM to bending
Engineering. 1999, 44:101130 of beam and plate structures. Applied Mathematics
[6] Khalili. N,Yazdchi. M, Valliappan. S. Wave propaga- and Mechanics. 1998, 19(8):697706
tion analysis of two-phase saturated porous media
281
Copyright 2005 Taylor & Francis Group plc, London, UK