Peter Wittwer University of Geneva ([email protected])

27

Click here to load reader

description

Stationary and time periodic solutions of the Navier -Stokes equations in exterior domains: a new approach to open problems. Review of some open problems New approach for solving such problems Importance of results for modeling. Peter Wittwer University of Geneva ([email protected]). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Peter Wittwer University of Geneva ([email protected])

Page 1: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Stationary and time periodic solutionsof the Navier-Stokes equations inexterior domains: a new approach

to open problems

Peter WittwerUniversity of Geneva

([email protected])

1. Review of some open problems2. New approach for solving such problems3. Importance of results for modeling

Page 2: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Main open problem (d=2):

G. P. Galdi. Handbook of differential equations, stationary partial differential equations, Vol. 1, M. Chipot, P. Quittner ed., Elsevier 2004.

Page 3: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Less difficult problem (d=2):

G. P. Galdi. Handbook of differential equations, stationary partial differential equations, Vol. 1, M. Chipot, P. Quittner ed., Elsevier 2004.

Page 4: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Main idea, cut problem into two

Page 5: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Problems in half planes

Page 6: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Time periodic problem (d=3):

Associated exterior problem H. F. Weinberger. On the steady fall of a body in a Navier-Stokes fluid, 1978.G. P. Galdi and A.L. Silvestre. The steady motion of a Navier-Stokes liquid around a rigid body, 2007, 2008.

Guillaume van Baalenand P.W.

Dept. of Mathematics and Statistics

Boston University

Page 7: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

y

x

1

Today’s case (d=2):

Page 8: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Associated exterior problem y

x

2

Page 9: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Connection between and

y

x

1 2

2 1

Page 10: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

1. Show existence of weak solutions for (2)

2. Provides weak solutions for (1)

3. Show existence of strong solutions for (1)

(for small data)

4. Show a weak-strong uniqueness result for (1) (for small data)

Strategy:Matthieu Hillairet and P.W. 2007, 2008, 2009

Laboratoire MIPUMR CNRS 5640

Université Paul Sabatier (Toulouse 3)

31062 TOULOUSE Cedex 09, FRANCE

Page 11: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Result for today's case

Theorem For all sufficiently small

there exists a solution

The solution is unique in

Page 12: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Method of proof:y = time

convert stationary (or time periodic) equations into evolution systems

initial data

Page 13: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Reduction to an evolution system I

Page 14: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Reduction to an evolution system II

Page 15: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

y

x

Heuristic aspects

x

Page 16: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Decomposition

Page 17: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Fourier transform

Page 18: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Integral equations I

Page 19: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Integral equations II

Page 20: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Functional framework I

Page 21: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Functional framework II

Existence by contraction mapping principle

Page 22: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Typical asymptotic result

Page 23: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Adaptive boundary conditions

Page 24: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Precision Results for Forces

V. Heuveline et al. 2005, 2007, 2008

Page 25: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

Importance of results for modeling

References:

Institute of Thermal-Fluid DynamicsRoma, Italy.

F. Takemura, J. MagnaudetThe transverse force on clean and contaminated bubbles rising near a vertical wall at moderate Reynoldsnumber

Journal of Fluid Mechanics 495, pp 235-253, 2003.

Page 26: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)
Page 27: Peter Wittwer University  of Geneva (peter.wittwer@unige.ch)

THANK YOU !