43 research outputs found
Atypical late-time singular regimes accurately diagnosed in stagnation-point-type solutions of 3D Euler flows
We revisit, both numerically and analytically, the finite-time blowup of the
infinite-energy solution of 3D Euler equations of stagnation-point-type
introduced by Gibbon et al. (1999). By employing the method of mapping to
regular systems, presented in Bustamante (2011) and extended to the
symmetry-plane case by Mulungye et al. (2015), we establish a curious property
of this solution that was not observed in early studies: before but near
singularity time, the blowup goes from a fast transient to a slower regime that
is well resolved spectrally, even at mid-resolutions of This late-time
regime has an atypical spectrum: it is Gaussian rather than exponential in the
wavenumbers. The analyticity-strip width decays to zero in a finite time,
albeit so slowly that it remains well above the collocation-point scale for all
simulation times , where is the singularity time.
Reaching such a proximity to singularity time is not possible in the original
temporal variable, because floating point double precision ()
creates a `machine-epsilon' barrier. Due to this limitation on the
\emph{original} independent variable, the mapped variables now provide an
improved assessment of the relevant blowup quantities, crucially with
acceptable accuracy at an unprecedented closeness to the singularity time:
$T^*- t \approx 10^{-140}.
On Finite Time Singularity and Global Regularity of an Axisymmetric Model for the 3D Euler Equations
We investigate the large time behavior of an axisymmetric model for the 3D
Euler equations. In \cite{HL09}, Hou and Lei proposed a 3D model for the
axisymmetric incompressible Euler and Navier-Stokes equations with swirl. This
model shares many properties of the 3D incompressible Euler and Navier-Stokes
equations. The main difference between the 3D model of Hou and Lei and the
reformulated 3D Euler and Navier-Stokes equations is that the convection term
is neglected in the 3D model. In \cite{HSW09}, the authors proved that the 3D
inviscid model can develop a finite time singularity starting from smooth
initial data on a rectangular domain. A global well-posedness result was also
proved for a class of smooth initial data under some smallness condition. The
analysis in \cite{HSW09} does not apply to the case when the domain is
axisymmetric and unbounded in the radial direction. In this paper, we prove
that the 3D inviscid model with an appropriate Neumann-Robin boundary condition
will develop a finite time singularity starting from smooth initial data in an
axisymmetric domain. Moreover, we prove that the 3D inviscid model has globally
smooth solutions for a class of large smooth initial data with some appropriate
boundary condition.Comment: Please read the published versio
Dynamic growth estimates of maximum vorticity for 3D incompressible Euler equations and the SQG model
By performing estimates on the integral of the absolute value of vorticity along a local vortex line segment, we establish a relatively sharp dynamic growth estimate of maximum vorticity under some assumptions on the local geometric regularity of the vorticity vector. Our analysis applies to both the 3D incompressible Euler equations and the surface quasi-geostrophic model (SQG). As an application of our vorticity growth estimate, we apply our result to the 3D Euler equation with the two anti-parallel vortex tubes initial data considered by Hou-Li [12]. Under some additional assumption on the vorticity field, which seems to be consistent with the computational results of [12], we show that the maximum vorticity can not grow faster than double exponential in time. Our analysis extends the earlier results by Cordoba-Fefferman [6, 7] and Deng-Hou-Yu [8, 9]