On one-dimensional models for hydrodynamics
Carlos Escudero
Abstract
To date it has not been possible to prove whether or not the three-dimensional incompressible Euler equations develop singular behaviour in finite time. Some possible singular scenarios, as for instance shock-waves, are very important from a physical point of view, since they imply the connection among the macroscopic and the microscopic scale. Therefore, the appearence of this type of singularity or a similar one might be interpreted as a possible explanation of the transition to turbulence. In order to clarify the question, some one-dimensional models for ideal incompressible hydrodynamics have been introduced and analyzed, and it was proven that shock-waves appear in finite time within this type of flow. In this work we question the validity of these models and analyze the physical meaning that the occurrence of a singularity in an incompressible flow, if it happens, may have.
Create a lesson
Related papers
High-order stabilized matrix-free simulation of rotating mixing devices using the Mortar Element Method
B. Campos, P. Munch, V. O. Ferreira et al.
How well can Diffusion Models learn Lagrangian-Tracer Statistics in Non-reciprocal Turbulence?
Pratyush Jha, Biswajit Maji, Rahul Pandit
Dynamical slowdown, bottlenecks, and multiscaling in Voigt-regularised turbulence
Anikat Kankaria, Bikram Pal, Edriss S. Titi et al.
Energy transfer and scale organisation in dense canopy turbulence
Riccardo Bertoncello, Alessandro Chiarini, Giulio Foggi Rota et al.
Stochastic Transport and Wave Interactions for Multiscale Surface Gravity Waves: Part II: Kinetic Theory and Ocean-Wave Applications
E. Mémin, B. Chapron, A. Debussche et al.
High-resolution in situ analysis of biomass pyrolysis by combining quantitative synchrotron μCT and 3D particle-resolved simulations
Emeric Boigné, Mohamed M. Ahmed, Collin Foster et al.