Perturbation of singular equilibria of hyperbolic two-component systems: a universal hydrodynamic limit
Balint Toth, Benedek Valko
Abstract
We consider one-dimensional, locally finite interacting particle systems with two conservation laws which under Eulerian hydrodynamic limit lead to two-by-two systems of conservation laws: ρ+ Ψ(ρ, u)=0 u+ Φ(ρ,u)=0, with (ρ,u)∈ D⊂2, where D is a convex compact polygon in 2. The system is typically strictly hyperbolic in the interior of D with possible non-hyperbolic degeneracies on the boundary ∂ D. We consider the case of isolated singular (i.e. non hyperbolic) point on the interior of one of the edges of D, call it (ρ0,u0)=(0,0) and assume D⊂\ρ0\. This can be achieved by a linear transformation of the conserved quantities. We investigate the propagation of small nonequilibrium perturbations of the steady state of the microscopic interacting particle system, corresponding to the densities (ρ0,u0) of the conserved quantities. We prove that for a very rich class of systems, under proper hydrodynamic limit the propagation of these small perturbations are universally driven by the two-by-two system ρ+ (ρu)=0 u + (ρ+ γu2) =0 where the parameter γ:=12 Φuu(ρ0,u0) (with a proper choice of space and time scale) is the only trace of the microscopic structure. The proof is valid for the cases with γ>1. [truncated]
Create a lesson
Related papers
Boolean Small-Ball Inequalities for Discrepancy Theory
Emrullah Akbas, Suvrit Sra
Markovian renormalisation for percolation in high-dimension: Semi-decidability of mean field behavior
Arthur Blanc-Renaudie
Point process convergence of large inradii of Poisson-Laguerre tessellations
Matthias Schulte, Martina Švarc Petráková
Interpolation of Gaussian Free Fields via Random Matrices
Gabriel Raposo
Almost-Uniform Bayesian Convergence to the Truth Is Not Characterized by Countable Additivity on Conditional Hitting Times
M. Ali Khan, Arthur Paul Pedersen, Maxwell B. Stinchcombe
The skeleton-blocks decomposition of Bienaymé trees, and applications to their local convergence
Marc Bernard, Robin Stephenson