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Continuous reaction-diffusion mass balance on boxes, tori, and piecewise C1 domains
Statement
Let solve , with constant diagonal , and let its range lie in . Let be a conservation or dissipation vector on . One may take (i) a box with periodic identification or homogeneous Neumann data, or (ii) a bounded domain , , with a specified finite piecewise boundary presentation as in Specified finite piecewise C1 boundary presentations, assuming in this second branch and homogeneous Neumann data on every face outside the edge set. For either branch,
Hence the total mass is constant when on and nonincreasing when on . The first branch is choice-free; is used only for the stated piecewise divergence-theorem branch.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A smooth bounded solution of the diagonal semilinear system, its state rectangle, a conservation or dissipation vector, and one of the two domain and boundary-condition branches in the Statement.
Semilinear vector reaction-diffusion systems: with constant diagonal and periodic or homogeneous no-flux conditions.
Stoichiometric conservation and dissipation functionals: throughout in the conservation case, and throughout in the dissipation case.
Riemann--Fubini on product rectangles, with lower and upper section integrals and content-zero exceptional sections: a continuous function on a compact product rectangle has equal iterated integrals in every coordinate order.
The second fundamental theorem: if is differentiable on with and is integrable, then : integrating a continuous derivative along a closed interval gives the endpoint difference.
Divergence for finite piecewise C1 presentations: under , a specified finite piecewise presentation and a vector field give the bulk-divergence integral as the sum of outward face-flux integrals.
Specified finite piecewise C1 boundary presentations: the bounded-domain branch has finitely many faces, an edge set null for each face, and the stated outward normal off that set.
The Axiom of Countable Choice (): is the explicitly stated countable-choice axiom.
In the box branch, opposite periodic traces match, or the outward normal derivative is zero on each face. In the piecewise branch, assume and on each face outside its edge set.
Proof
Since is continuous on the compact cylinder, the time difference quotient of is the time average of by [F4], and uniform continuity makes it converge uniformly to . Each stated domain has finite volume, so integrating this uniform convergence proves .
In the box branch, substitute [F1] into step 1.1. The diffusion contribution is . For each coordinate , [F3] permits integration in first, and [F4] gives . This difference is zero for matching periodic traces and is zero for homogeneous Neumann data. Summing over components and coordinates makes the total diffusion contribution vanish.
In the specified piecewise branch, each vector field is on the closure. Apply [F5] using the domain presentation [F6] and the axiom assumption [F7]: . By [A1], the integrand is zero on every face outside its surface-null edge set; hence every face integral vanishes. Thus the diffusion contribution to step 1.1 is also zero in this branch.
In either branch, after the diffusion term vanishes, the remaining derivative is . By [F2] its integrand is identically zero in the conservation case and nonpositive in the dissipation case. Integrating proves the claimed mass derivative and monotonicity.
Depends on
- Semilinear vector reaction-diffusion systems
- Stoichiometric conservation and dissipation functionals
- Riemann--Fubini on product rectangles, with lower and upper section integrals and content-zero exceptional sections
- The second fundamental theorem: if $G$ is differentiable on $[a,b]$ with $G' = f$ and $f$ is integrable, then $\int_a^b f = G(b)-G(a)$
- Divergence for finite piecewise C1 presentations
- Specified finite piecewise C1 boundary presentations
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
Used by
Nothing in the library uses this result yet.
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Willem Hundsdorfer, Numerical Solution of Advection-Diffusion-Reaction Equations, lecture notes for Ph.D. course, 1996 (standard reference, not scraped)