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Fluid mechanics has emerged as a basic concept for nearly every field of technology. Despite a well-developed mathematical theory and available commercial software codes, the computation of solutions of the governing equations of motion is still challenging, especially due to the nonlinearity involved, and there are still open questions regarding the underlying physics of fluid flow, especially with respect to the continuum hypothesis and thermodynamic local equilibrium. The aim of this book is to reference recent advances in the field of fluid mechanics, both in terms of developing sophisticated mathematical methods for finding solutions to the equations of motion, on the one hand, and presenting novel approaches to the physical modeling, on the other hand. A wide range of topics is addressed, including general topics like formulations of the equations of motion in terms of conventional and potential fields; variational formulations, both deterministic and statistic, and their application to channel flows; vortex dynamics; flows through porous media; and also acoustic waves through porous media
History of engineering & technology --- image processing --- streaky structures --- hairpin vortex --- attached-eddy vortex --- streamwise vortex --- wetting shock fronts --- shear flow --- viscosity --- capillarity --- kinematic waves --- log-law --- flow partitioning theory --- characteristic point location --- velocity --- discharge --- groundwater inrush --- the Luotuoshan coalmine --- damage mechanism --- karst collapse column --- poroacoustics --- Rubin–Rosenau–Gottlieb theory --- solitary waves and kinks --- Navier–Stokes equation --- stochastic Lagrangian flows --- stochastic variational principles --- stochastic geometric mechanics --- potential fields --- Clebsch variables --- Airy’s stress function --- Goursat functions --- Galilean invariance --- variational principles --- boundary conditions --- film flows --- analytical and numerical methods --- variational calculus --- deterministic and stochastic approaches --- incompressible and compressible flow --- continuum hypothesis --- advanced mathematical methods
Choose an application
Fluid mechanics has emerged as a basic concept for nearly every field of technology. Despite a well-developed mathematical theory and available commercial software codes, the computation of solutions of the governing equations of motion is still challenging, especially due to the nonlinearity involved, and there are still open questions regarding the underlying physics of fluid flow, especially with respect to the continuum hypothesis and thermodynamic local equilibrium. The aim of this book is to reference recent advances in the field of fluid mechanics, both in terms of developing sophisticated mathematical methods for finding solutions to the equations of motion, on the one hand, and presenting novel approaches to the physical modeling, on the other hand. A wide range of topics is addressed, including general topics like formulations of the equations of motion in terms of conventional and potential fields; variational formulations, both deterministic and statistic, and their application to channel flows; vortex dynamics; flows through porous media; and also acoustic waves through porous media
image processing --- streaky structures --- hairpin vortex --- attached-eddy vortex --- streamwise vortex --- wetting shock fronts --- shear flow --- viscosity --- capillarity --- kinematic waves --- log-law --- flow partitioning theory --- characteristic point location --- velocity --- discharge --- groundwater inrush --- the Luotuoshan coalmine --- damage mechanism --- karst collapse column --- poroacoustics --- Rubin–Rosenau–Gottlieb theory --- solitary waves and kinks --- Navier–Stokes equation --- stochastic Lagrangian flows --- stochastic variational principles --- stochastic geometric mechanics --- potential fields --- Clebsch variables --- Airy’s stress function --- Goursat functions --- Galilean invariance --- variational principles --- boundary conditions --- film flows --- analytical and numerical methods --- variational calculus --- deterministic and stochastic approaches --- incompressible and compressible flow --- continuum hypothesis --- advanced mathematical methods
Choose an application
Fluid mechanics has emerged as a basic concept for nearly every field of technology. Despite a well-developed mathematical theory and available commercial software codes, the computation of solutions of the governing equations of motion is still challenging, especially due to the nonlinearity involved, and there are still open questions regarding the underlying physics of fluid flow, especially with respect to the continuum hypothesis and thermodynamic local equilibrium. The aim of this book is to reference recent advances in the field of fluid mechanics, both in terms of developing sophisticated mathematical methods for finding solutions to the equations of motion, on the one hand, and presenting novel approaches to the physical modeling, on the other hand. A wide range of topics is addressed, including general topics like formulations of the equations of motion in terms of conventional and potential fields; variational formulations, both deterministic and statistic, and their application to channel flows; vortex dynamics; flows through porous media; and also acoustic waves through porous media
History of engineering & technology --- image processing --- streaky structures --- hairpin vortex --- attached-eddy vortex --- streamwise vortex --- wetting shock fronts --- shear flow --- viscosity --- capillarity --- kinematic waves --- log-law --- flow partitioning theory --- characteristic point location --- velocity --- discharge --- groundwater inrush --- the Luotuoshan coalmine --- damage mechanism --- karst collapse column --- poroacoustics --- Rubin–Rosenau–Gottlieb theory --- solitary waves and kinks --- Navier–Stokes equation --- stochastic Lagrangian flows --- stochastic variational principles --- stochastic geometric mechanics --- potential fields --- Clebsch variables --- Airy’s stress function --- Goursat functions --- Galilean invariance --- variational principles --- boundary conditions --- film flows --- analytical and numerical methods --- variational calculus --- deterministic and stochastic approaches --- incompressible and compressible flow --- continuum hypothesis --- advanced mathematical methods
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Motivated by the theory of turbulence in fluids, the physicist and chemist Lars Onsager conjectured in 1949 that weak solutions to the incompressible Euler equations might fail to conserve energy if their spatial regularity was below 1/3-Hölder. In this book, Philip Isett uses the method of convex integration to achieve the best-known results regarding nonuniqueness of solutions and Onsager's conjecture. Focusing on the intuition behind the method, the ideas introduced now play a pivotal role in the ongoing study of weak solutions to fluid dynamics equations.The construction itself-an intricate algorithm with hidden symmetries-mixes together transport equations, algebra, the method of nonstationary phase, underdetermined partial differential equations (PDEs), and specially designed high-frequency waves built using nonlinear phase functions. The powerful "Main Lemma"-used here to construct nonzero solutions with compact support in time and to prove nonuniqueness of solutions to the initial value problem-has been extended to a broad range of applications that are surveyed in the appendix. Appropriate for students and researchers studying nonlinear PDEs, this book aims to be as robust as possible and pinpoints the main difficulties that presently stand in the way of a full solution to Onsager's conjecture.
Fluid dynamics --- Mathematics. --- Beltrami flows. --- Einstein summation convention. --- Euler equations. --- Euler flow. --- Euler-Reynolds equations. --- Euler-Reynolds system. --- Galilean invariance. --- Galilean transformation. --- HighЈigh Interference term. --- HighЈigh term. --- HighЌow Interaction term. --- Hlder norm. --- Hlder regularity. --- Lars Onsager. --- Main Lemma. --- Main Theorem. --- Mollification term. --- Newton's law. --- Noether's theorem. --- Onsager's conjecture. --- Reynolds stres. --- Reynolds stress. --- Stress equation. --- Stress term. --- Transport equation. --- Transport term. --- Transport-Elliptic equation. --- abstract index notation. --- algebra. --- amplitude. --- coarse scale flow. --- coarse scale velocity. --- coefficient. --- commutator estimate. --- commutator term. --- commutator. --- conservation of momentum. --- continuous solution. --- contravariant tensor. --- convergence. --- convex integration. --- correction term. --- correction. --- covariant tensor. --- dimensional analysis. --- divergence equation. --- divergence free vector field. --- divergence operator. --- energy approximation. --- energy function. --- energy increment. --- energy regularity. --- energy variation. --- energy. --- error term. --- error. --- finite time interval. --- first material derivative. --- fluid dynamics. --- frequencies. --- frequency energy levels. --- h-principle. --- integral. --- lifespan parameter. --- lower indices. --- material derivative. --- mollification. --- mollifier. --- moment vanishing condition. --- momentum. --- multi-index. --- non-negative function. --- nonzero solution. --- optimal regularity. --- oscillatory factor. --- oscillatory term. --- parameters. --- parametrix expansion. --- parametrix. --- phase direction. --- phase function. --- phase gradient. --- pressure correction. --- pressure. --- regularity. --- relative acceleration. --- relative velocity. --- scaling symmetry. --- second material derivative. --- smooth function. --- smooth stress tensor. --- smooth vector field. --- spatial derivative. --- stress. --- tensor. --- theorem. --- time cutoff function. --- time derivative. --- transport derivative. --- transport equations. --- transport estimate. --- transport. --- upper indices. --- vector amplitude. --- velocity correction. --- velocity field. --- velocity. --- weak limit. --- weak solution.
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