Dear Deyan,
the answer to your question is “it depends”. And it also depends on what you mean by “share”.
Let’s start in order:
1. what type of quadrature points are you using to perform integration? If you are using QGauss formulas, they only have interior points, so technically none of these points live on the boundary of your cells, and therefore none of these are shared.
2. if you use QGaussLobatto formulas, where there are indeed quadrature points on the boundary, they are physically located on the boundary, but they are defined independently cell by cell, i.e., they are not “shared” by cells
When you loop over all cells, you will make computations on those points twice (or as many times as there are neighbours that share the same location), and generally speaking, this is really what you want to happen, since on those points you have, in general, discontinuous quantities (i.e., gradients of basis functions/material coefficients, etc.), so you really want to treat each of these points separately on each cell, to compute correctly the integral on that given cell, irrespective of the values of the integrands in the neighbouring cells.
L.
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