1,768 research outputs found
Pressure and intermittency in passive vector turbulence
We investigate the scaling properties a model of passive vector turbulence
with pressure and in the presence of a large-scale anisotropy. The leading
scaling exponents of the structure functions are proven to be anomalous. The
anisotropic exponents are organized in hierarchical families growing without
bound with the degree of anisotropy. Nonlocality produces poles in the
inertial-range dynamics corresponding to the dimensional scaling solution. The
increase with the P\'{e}clet number of hyperskewness and higher odd-dimensional
ratios signals the persistence of anisotropy effects also in the inertial
range.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figur
Equivalence between duality and gradient flow solutions for one-dimensional aggregation equations
Existence and uniqueness of global in time measure solution for a one
dimensional nonlinear aggregation equation is considered. Such a system can be
written as a conservation law with a velocity field computed through a
selfconsistant interaction potential. Blow up of regular solutions is now well
established for such system. In Carrillo et al. (Duke Math J (2011)), a theory
of existence and uniqueness based on the geometric approach of gradient flows
on Wasserstein space has been developped. We propose in this work to establish
the link between this approach and duality solutions. This latter concept of
solutions allows in particular to define a flow associated to the velocity
field. Then an existence and uniqueness theory for duality solutions is
developped in the spirit of James and Vauchelet (NoDEA (2013)). However, since
duality solutions are only known in one dimension, we restrict our study to the
one dimensional case
Large-time Behavior of the Solutions to Rosenau Type Approximations to the Heat Equation
In this paper we study the large-time behavior of the solution to a general
Rosenau type approximation to the heat equation, by showing that the solution
to this approximation approaches the fundamental solution of the heat equation
at a sub-optimal rate. The result is valid in particular for the central
differences scheme approximation of the heat equation, a property which to our
knowledge has never been observed before.Comment: 20 page
Equivalence of gradient flows and entropy solutions for singular nonlocal interaction equations in 1D
We prove the equivalence between the notion of Wasserstein gradient flow for
a one-dimensional nonlocal transport PDE with attractive/repulsive Newtonian
potential on one side, and the notion of entropy solution of a Burgers-type
scalar conservation law on the other. The solution of the former is obtained by
spatially differentiating the solution of the latter. The proof uses an
intermediate step, namely the gradient flow of the pseudo-inverse
distribution function of the gradient flow solution. We use this equivalence to
provide a rigorous particle-system approximation to the Wasserstein gradient
flow, avoiding the regularization effect due to the singularity in the
repulsive kernel. The abstract particle method relies on the so-called
wave-front-tracking algorithm for scalar conservation laws. Finally, we provide
a characterization of the sub-differential of the functional involved in the
Wasserstein gradient flow
Initial-boundary value problems for conservation laws with source terms and the Degasperis-Procesi equation
We consider conservation laws with source terms in a bounded domain with
Dirichlet boundary conditions. We first prove the existence of a strong trace
at the boundary in order to provide a simple formulation of the entropy
boundary condition. Equipped with this formulation, we go on to establish the
well-posedness of entropy solutions to the initial-boundary value problem. The
proof utilizes the kinetic formulation and the compensated compactness method.
Finally, we make use of these results to demonstrate the well-posedness in a
class of discontinuous solutions to the initial-boundary value problem for the
Degasperis-Procesi shallow water equation, which is a third order nonlinear
dispersive equation that can be rewritten in the form of a nonlinear
conservation law with a nonlocal source term.Comment: 24 page
- …