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Compressible viscous flow and entropy-stable viscous fluxes — Examples

1 · Prerequisites

2 · Summary

These examples compute a smooth periodic manufactured forcing, verify the continuous entropy budget for heated Couette flow, evaluate an exact three-node SBP inviscid-versus-viscous entropy rate, and exhibit the entropy-variable blowup along a positive-state sequence approaching vacuum. The wall calculation is a continuous balance, and the finite-node calculation gives an exact arithmetic check of the semidiscrete identity.

3 · Logical flowchart

4 · Definitions, theorems and proofs

None yet.

5 · Examples, counterexamples and false statements

ExampleConstruction: AI-generatedVerification: AI-generatedprecheck passjudge pass (gpt-6-luna)Open item page →

Entropy variables leave compact positive-state tubes near vacuum

Example

Take R=1, γ=2, cv=1, and s0=0 in one dimension. For each integer n≥1, let Un=(ρn,mn,En)=(1/n,0,1/n). Every state is admissible and has pn=1/n, Tn=1, and sn=log⁡n. Its density entropy variable is vρ,n=2−log⁡n, which tends to −∞ as the positive density and pressure tend to zero. The sequence approaches the excluded vacuum state (0,0,0), so no compact set C⋐G contains all Un.

Verification

Given: The model and entropy-variable formulas with R=1, γ=2, cv=1, s0=0, and Un=(1/n,0,1/n).

[F1] Ideal-gas compressible Navier–Stokes–Fourier model: G={ρ>0,E>∣m∣2/(2ρ)}, p=(γ−1)(E−∣m∣2/(2ρ)), T=p/(Rρ), and s=cvlog⁡(p/ργ)+s0.

[F2] Strict convexity and entropy variables for the ideal-gas Euler flux: vρ=cvγ−s−β∣u∣2/2, vE=−β, and β=1/T.

1.1F1givenalgebra

For Un, ρn>0, εn=En=1/n>∣0∣2/(2ρn), so Un∈G. The formulas [F1] give pn=1/n, Tn=1, and sn=log⁡((1/n)/(1/n)2)=log⁡n.

2.1F2step 1.1algebra

Here un=0 and βn=1. Substitution into [F2] gives vρ,n=2−log⁡n and vE,n=−1, hence ∣vρ,n∣→∞.

3.1F1step 1.1step 2.1algebra∎

The states satisfy Un→(0,0,0), which is outside G because its density is zero. Every compact subset of Euclidean state space is closed, so a compact C⋐G containing every Un would also contain their limit, a contradiction.

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A periodic manufactured compressible viscous state

Example

On the one-dimensional periodic domain T2π, fix R>0, γ>1, μ>0, ζ≥0, and κ>0. Let ρ(x)=1, u(x)=0, T(x)=2+sin⁡x, and E(x)=cvT(x). With forcing S(x)=(0,Rcos⁡x,κsin⁡x) in the conservative balance ∂tU+∂xF1=∂xF1visc+S, these fields form a smooth positive stationary solution. Its pointwise physical entropy production is κcos⁡2x/T(x)2, and the forcing contribution closes the periodic mathematical-entropy balance exactly.

Verification

Given: The one-dimensional ideal-gas model, the displayed periodic state, and the forcing S in the balance law.

[F1] Ideal-gas compressible Navier–Stokes–Fourier model: p=(γ−1)(E−m2/(2ρ)), T=p/(Rρ), F1=(ρu,ρu2+p,(E+p)u), and F1visc=(0,τ,uτ+κ∂xT).

[F2] Smooth ideal-gas Navier–Stokes–Fourier entropy identity: for an unforced smooth positive field, ηt+∂x(ηu+κTx/T)=−τux/T−κTx2/T2.

1.1F1givenalgebra

Since T(x)≥1, ρ=1, u=0, m=0, and E=cvT>0, the state lies in G. The equation of state gives p=(γ−1)cvT=RT. The stress is zero because ux=0, so F1=(0,RT,0) and F1visc=(0,0,κcos⁡x).

2.1F1step 1.1algebra

The state is stationary, so ∂tU=0. Direct differentiation gives ∂xF1=(0,Rcos⁡x,0) and ∂xF1visc=(0,0,−κsin⁡x). Therefore ∂xF1visc+S=∂xF1, proving the forced balance componentwise.

3.1F1F2step 1.1step 2.1algebra∎

The physical production is τux/T+κTx2/T2=κcos⁡2x/T2. For a source S, multiplying the conservative equation by v adds vTS to the right side of the mathematical-entropy identity [F2]; here vTS=−κsin⁡x/T. The left-side entropy flux derivative is ∂x(κcos⁡x/T)=−κsin⁡x/T−κcos⁡2x/T2, which equals minus the production plus vTS. Periodicity removes endpoint contributions.

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Couette flow with the thermal wall entropy balance

Example

Let x be periodic, 0<y<L, and fix p0>0, Tw>0, a≠0, μ>0, and κ>0. Define

u(x,y)=(ay,0),T(y)=Tw+μa22κy(L−y),ρ(y)=p0RT(y),

and m=ρu, E=p0/(γ−1)+ρa2y2/2. This is a smooth positive steady solution with constant pressure p0, no-slip wall velocities u(x,0)=(0,0) and u(x,L)=(aL,0), and wall temperature Tw at both walls. Per unit periodic length, the outward physical-entropy flux through the two thermal walls equals

[−κT′T]0L=∫0L(μa2T+κ(T′)2T2)dy>0.

This is a continuous wall-balance example; it specifies no discrete wall flux.

Verification

Given: The two-dimensional ideal-gas Navier–Stokes–Fourier model, Ω periodic in x and equal to (0,L) in y, and the displayed fields.

[F1] Ideal-gas compressible Navier–Stokes–Fourier model: p=(γ−1)(E−∣m∣2/(2ρ)), τ=2μD0+ζ(tr⁡D)I, and Fjvisc=(0,τj⋅,u⋅τj⋅+κ∂jT).

[F2] Smooth ideal-gas Navier–Stokes–Fourier entropy identity: physical entropy ρs=−η satisfies ∂t(ρs)+∇⋅(ρsu−κ∇T/T)=τ:∇u/T+κ∣∇T∣2/T2.

1.1F1givenalgebra

The profile has T(y)≥Tw>0, so ρ>0. Its internal-energy density is E−∣m∣2/(2ρ)=p0/(γ−1), hence [F1] gives p=p0. The velocity gradient has only ∂yu1=a, so ∇⋅u=0, τ12=τ21=μa, and all entries of τ are constant.

2.1F1step 1.1algebra

The mass divergence is zero because the field is independent of x and u2=0. The momentum divergence is zero because p is constant, τ is constant, and every y-velocity is zero. For total energy, the Euler flux has zero divergence; the only nonzero viscous energy flux is F2,Evisc=u⋅τ2⋅+κT′=μa2y+κT′. Since T′′=−μa2/κ, its derivative is zero. Thus all conservative equations hold.

3.1F1F2step 1.1step 2.1algebra∎

The stress production is τ:∇u=μa2. The physical entropy law [F2], no normal velocity at either wall, and periodicity in x give the boundary-flux identity after integration in y. Directly, (κT′/T)′=κT′′/T−κ(T′)2/T2=−μa2/T−κ(T′)2/T2, so integrating its negative proves the equality. The integrand is strictly positive because a≠0, μ>0, and T>0.

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An exact three-node inviscid-versus-viscous SBP entropy budget

Example

Take d=1, R=1, γ=2, cv=1, s0=0, and three periodic nodes with H=I3 and

D=12(01−1−1011−10).

Use states U1=(1,0,1), U2=(1,0,2), and U3=(1,0,1). The Euler-only entropy-conservative operator has zero total mathematical-entropy rate at this state; adding the model viscous term gives the exact rate −κ/8.

Verification

Given: The three-node data above, κ>0, the SBP flux-differencing formula, and the entropy-variable viscous block.

[F1] Periodic diagonal-norm SBP compressible viscous scheme: the Euler term is 2DFec(Ui,Uℓ), the viscous term is D(K11(Ui)(Dv)i), and the periodic grid satisfies DT=−D and D1=0.

[F2] Properties of the explicit entropy-conservative flux: Fec(Ui,Uℓ)=Fec(Uℓ,Ui) and (vℓ−vi)TFec(Ui,Uℓ)=ψ(Uℓ)−ψ(Ui).

[F3] Positive-semidefinite entropy-variable factorization of viscous flux: the one-dimensional nodal viscous entropy production is 2μT∣G0∣2+ζT(tr⁡G)2+κT2(DvE)2.

[F4] Strict convexity and entropy variables for the ideal-gas Euler flux: v=∇Uη, vm=u/T, and vE=−1/T.

1.1F1givenalgebra

The displayed D is skew-symmetric, and each row sums to zero, so with H=I3 it satisfies [F1]. The states have ρi=1, pi=Ei>0, and Ti=Ei, hence are admissible.

2.1F1F3F4step 1.1algebra

Formula [F4] gives vE=(−1,−1/2,−1) and vm=(0,0,0). Multiplication by D gives DvE=(1/4,0,−1/4) and Dvm=0. Since ui=0, the strain array G in [F3] vanishes at every node.

2.2F1F2F4step 1.1algebra

By [F4] and the chain rule, the Euler-only operator has entropy derivative −2∑i,ℓDiℓviTFec(Ui,Uℓ). Skew-symmetry and [F2] rewrite this as −∑i,ℓDiℓ(ψ(Ui)−ψ(Uℓ))=0, since both row and column sums of D vanish.

3.1F1F3F4step 1.1step 2.1algebra∎

For the viscous term, [F4] and matrix skew-symmetry give the entropy derivative vTDW=−(Dv)TW=−∑i(Dvi)TK11(Ui)(Dvi) for the nodal flux array Wi=K11(Ui)(Dv)i. The zero strain and T=(1,2,1) from step 1.1 reduce [F3] to −κ∑iTi2(DvE,i)2=−κ(1/16+0+1/16)=−κ/8. Thus adding viscosity changes the Euler-only rate from zero to the stated negative value.

Sources