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Moving control-volume mass and momentum

Physical scope

C1 control-region motion with relative normal flux u-w and smooth field traces; no boundary-layer or control-surface model is inferred.

Statement

Use a classical Cartesian inertial frame and SI units. Let I⊆R be a nonempty open time interval in seconds, let C0⊆R3 be a nonempty bounded open region with C1 boundary (locally a C1 graph with the region on one side), and let X:I×UC→R3 be a C2 family of orientation-preserving diffeomorphisms (bijections onto open images with C2 inverses and positive Jacobian determinant) on an open neighborhood UC⊇C0‾. Here Cr means all coordinate partial derivatives through order r are continuous. The moving control region is C(t):=Xt(C0); its boundary velocity is w(t,X(t,ξ)):=∂tX(t,ξ) in metres per second. Let Ωt be the open fluid region and O:={(t,x):t∈I, x∈Ωt} be open; assume C(t)‾⊂Ωt for every t. The fields ρ:O→(0,∞) and u:O→R3 are C1, b:O→R3 is continuous, and σ:O→R3×3 is C1. Their units are respectively kilograms per cubic metre, metres per second, metres per second squared and pascals. Let n be the outward Euclidean unit normal and use Euclidean surface measure, with chart density det⁡(DYTDY). Set (u⊗u)ij:=uiuj and (div⁡σ)i:=∑j∂xjσij. Use traction t=σn. Assume the adopted single-component continuum mass and momentum balances in the following local material sense. For every (t0,x0)∈O, there exist an open interval K containing 0 with t0+K⊂I, a nonempty bounded open C1 reference region B containing x0, an open neighborhood UB of B‾, and χ∈C2(K×UB;R3) with orientation-preserving C2 diffeomorphic slices, positive Jacobian and χ(0,a)=a. Require (t0+s,χ(s,a))∈O and u(t0+s,χ(s,a))=∂sχ(s,a) for all s∈K,a∈UB. Write f~(s,x):=f(t0+s,x) for each field f. For every nonempty bounded open V⋐B with one-sided C1 graph boundary, put Ps=χs(V) and let ν be its outward unit normal. Require

∫Psρ~ dx=∫Vρ(t0,a) da,dds∫Psρ~u~ dx=∫Psρ~b~ dx+∫∂Psσ~ν dS.

Assume also the Axiom of Choice. These material charts may depend on (t0,x0); no global material chart or angular or total-energy balance is required.

Then every such C(t) satisfies

ddt∫C(t)ρ dx=−∫∂C(t)ρ (u−w)⋅n dS,

ddt∫C(t)ρu dx=∫C(t)ρb dx+∫∂C(t)σn dS−∫∂C(t)ρu ((u−w)⋅n) dS.

Only the normal component w⋅n enters these balances. If C(t) is material, so w⋅n=u⋅n on its boundary, the relative mass and advective-momentum fluxes vanish. The conclusion is a conditional model deduction; it asserts no existence of a flow satisfying the balances.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The moving region, fields, regularity, units and conventions in the Statement; the adopted mass and momentum balances; and the Axiom of Choice.

[A1]

Single-component nonpolar continuum and material balances: mass and linear momentum are balanced on every admissible smooth material region, with body-force density ρb and contact traction σn.

[F1]

Material mass balance implies local continuity: the adopted material mass integral implies ∂tρ+div⁡(ρu)=0 for positive C1 density and the stated C2 motion.

[F2]

C1 material regions have compatible Jordan volume integrals: diffeomorphisms on neighborhoods of compact closures preserve bounded C1 regions, and integrals over the open images agree with their compact-closure integrals. This also applies to inverse diffeomorphisms.

[F3]

Transport across a moving control boundary: for a C1 field and the stated moving C1 region, ddt∫C(t)g=∫C(t)∂tg+∫∂C(t)g w⋅n dS.

[F4]

Divergence on a bounded C1 Euclidean domain: under countable choice, the divergence theorem holds on a bounded C1 domain for a C1 vector field on its closure.

[F5]

The Axiom of Choice: every set-indexed family of nonempty sets admits a choice function.

[F6]

Classical frames, primitive quantities and SI units: the velocity, density, body acceleration, traction and stress use the classical inertial and SI conventions in the Statement.

Proof

1.1givenF5algebra

For any countable family of nonempty sets, [F5] supplies a choice function on the set of its distinct members; composing with the sequence gives a choice from each indexed member. Thus the ACω hypotheses in [F3] and [F4] follow from the Axiom of Choice.

1.2givenA1F1F6

Fix (t0,x0)∈O and its local chart from the Statement. The translated fields f~ are defined on the chart's swept open set, with positive C1 reference density ρ0(a)=ρ(t0,a) on B‾. The chart has 0∈K, χ(0,a)=a, and induced velocity u~. Thus its material mass equality meets every hypothesis of [F1], giving ∂sρ~+div⁡(ρ~u~)=0 on its balanced region. In particular continuity holds at (s,x)=(0,x0). Since the event was arbitrary, ∂tρ+div⁡(ρu)=0 throughout O.

2.1givenA1F2F3F4F6step 1.1step 1.2algebra

In the same chart, [F2] makes every Ps a bounded C1 region with compact closure in the field domain. Apply [F3] componentwise to ρ~u~, with boundary velocity u~, and [F4] rowwise to ρ~u~⊗u~ and σ~. The adopted material momentum equation gives ∫PsR dx=0, where R:=∂s(ρ~u~)+div⁡(ρ~u~⊗u~−σ~)−ρ~b~ is continuous. At s=0, all small balls V about x0 with compact closure in B are admissible and P0=V. A nonzero component of R(0,x0) would have a fixed strict sign on such a ball and a nonzero integral, a contradiction. Consequently local momentum holds at (t0,x0); arbitrariness gives ∂t(ρu)+div⁡(ρu⊗u−σ)=ρb throughout O, in particular near every control closure.

2.2givenF3F4step 1.1step 1.2

By [F3], the time derivative of the mass in C(t) equals ∫C(t)∂tρ+∫∂C(t)ρw⋅n. Substitute continuity from step 1.2 and apply [F4] to ρu. The result is −∫∂C(t)ρ(u−w)⋅n dS, the first formula.

3.1givenF3F4step 1.1step 2.1algebra

Apply [F3] componentwise to ρu and substitute the momentum equation from step 2.1. Apply [F4] to each row of ρu⊗u−σ. Since (ρu⊗u−σ)n=ρu(u⋅n)−σn, the boundary-velocity term ρu(w⋅n) combines with the advective flux to give −ρu((u−w)⋅n). This is the second formula.

4.1givenstep 2.2step 3.1∎

The formulas contain w only through w⋅n. If w⋅n=u⋅n, both relative-flux integrands vanish pointwise.

Depends on

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