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Sod tube: a unique star-pressure root between the initial pressures

Example

For γ=7/5, take left primitive data (ρL,uL,pL)=(1,0,1) and right data (ρR,uR,pR)=(1/8,0,1/10). Set EK=pK/(γ−1)+ρKuK2/2 and UK=(ρK,ρKuK,EK) for K=L,R; both conserved states lie in Gγ.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The Sod initial states, the ideal-gas pressure response, its root/vacuum criterion, and the finite-budget bracket solver.

[F1]

Admissible states and pressure for one-dimensional ideal-gas Euler: ρ>0,p>0 is equivalent to the declared admissible-state inequalities for the ideal-gas model.

[F2]

Ideal-gas rarefaction and shock pressure response: Φ(p)=fL(p)+fR(p)+uR−uL with rarefaction response below pK and shock response above it.

[F3]

The ideal-gas star-pressure root exists uniquely exactly below vacuum threshold: Φ(0+)<0 gives a unique positive root; Φ is strictly increasing.

[F4]

The safeguarded Euler pressure solver preserves its root bracket and terminates: for a budget N with (3/4)NP≤τ, the safeguarded procedure returns a bracket of width at most τ containing that root.

Verification

1.1givenF1F2F3algebra

The densities and pressures are positive, so [F1] gives admissible states. The sound speeds are cL=7/5 and cR=28/25. Since both velocities are zero, Φ(0+)=−2(cL+cR)/(γ−1)<0. By [F3] there is one positive star pressure p∗.

2.1step 1.1F2F3algebra

At p=1/10=pR, fR(p)=0 while p<pL makes the left rarefaction response strictly negative; hence Φ(1/10)<0. At p=1=pL, fL(p)=0 while p>pR makes the right shock response strictly positive; hence Φ(1)>0. Strict increase gives 1/10<p∗<1, so the left wave is a rarefaction and the right wave is a shock.

3.1step 2.1F2F3F4algebra∎

The contact between the two acoustic waves has pressure p∗ and common velocity u∗=uL−fL(p∗)=uR+fR(p∗). Equality follows by rearranging Φ(p∗)=0. The explicit theorem bracket [0,P] and [F4] give a finite-budget enclosure of any prescribed positive width when the budget meets its bound. A smaller budget may also succeed; if the procedure returns budget-exhausted, its interval still contains p∗.

Depends on

Used by

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Sources