Demonstrates an enhanced method for modeling heat conduction in non-homogeneous materials, suggesting improved efficiency in solving complex differential equations.
This paper presents an enhanced formulation of the Fragile Points Method (FPM), a truly meshless approach for efficiently modeling implicit interfaces in two-dimensional differential equations involving non-homogeneous materials. The proposed framework eliminates the need for specialized numerical integration techniques and provides a systematic mathematical foundation for solving interface problems. Discontinuities in both primary and secondary variables across interfaces are naturally handled through the inherently discontinuous shape functions of FPM. Unlike conventional Galerkin methods, FPM employs simple, local, pointbased polynomial trial and test functions constructed via a generalized finite difference approach. These discontinuous functions bypass the continuity requirements of standard Galerkin frameworks. To address the resulting inconsistency due to discontinuities, we incorporate numerical flux corrections inspired by the discontinuous Galerkin method. The proposed method is validated through several benchmark problems, demonstrating its efficiency and robustness.
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Smriti et al. (2026) studied this question.
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