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Conditional admissibility of the specified non-Newtonian branches
Given selected stated law and balances, derive objective nonnegative mechanical dissipation; conformation entropy requires explicit isothermal Helmholtz realization/thermostat.
Statement
Work in the smooth incompressible branch of the adopted nonrelativistic continuum model. Let , let be an open interval containing , let be open, and let be the Eulerian velocity induced by a material motion with orientation-preserving diffeomorphic time slices, and satisfy . At a spatial point let , , , and use the Frobenius contraction with norm . Let denote the real matrices, and define and . A constitutive response is objective when under every rigid observer change , with and , its second-order tensor value at corresponding events transforms as . For the generalized Newtonian branch, let , let be finite and continuous, and set . Define as the identity matrix; in SI units, have units , have units , and have units Pa. For the Bingham branch, let in and in , and set for and . For the conformation branch, take a trajectory with . Set , , and let the dimensionless be symmetric, so for all , and satisfy
where is a modulus in Pa, is a relaxation time in seconds, and is a solvent viscosity in Pa s. Define , , and in J m. Then the generalized Newtonian and Bingham branches have objective stress responses and nonnegative instantaneous mechanical power for every allowed stress. On every forward time , the conformation solution remains positive definite, its constitutive response is objective, and
Thus the selected smooth branches have nonnegative mechanical or stored-energy dissipation under their stated model hypotheses. This is a conditional deduction, not a claim of empirical material applicability or existence of a fluid partial-differential-equation solution.
For an entropy-production interpretation of the conformation inequality, additionally adopt the following separate isothermal realization along the trajectory. Fix in K and let be internal-energy and entropy densities per current volume, in and , respectively. Let be the signed heat-removal rate per current volume, in , positive for heat passed to an ideal external thermostat at the same temperature . Assume this is the only heat exchange, carrying entropy out at rate , and adopt the energy balance and the Helmholtz free-energy identification . Define the internal entropy-production density by , in . Derivatives at the time endpoints are one-sided. Then
These additional thermodynamic assumptions are not inferred from the continuum balances or the stored-energy identity alone.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The adopted smooth continuum branch and the three constitutive cases in the Statement.
Restricted non-Newtonian constitutive examples: a material motion is a map with orientation-preserving diffeomorphic time slices, its Eulerian velocity is , and ; under a rigid observer change with , objective tensor responses transform as .
Restricted non-Newtonian constitutive examples: the generalized Newtonian branch defines and with finite continuous .
Restricted non-Newtonian constitutive examples: the selected parameter is the Frobenius radius of the Bingham stress ball at rest, and the graph is set-valued there.
Restricted non-Newtonian constitutive examples: the conformation branch adopts the displayed upper-convected equation, polymer and solvent stresses, and stored-energy density on a smooth incompressible trajectory.
Objective generalized-Newtonian dissipation: for the incompressible generalized Newtonian law with finite continuous , ; under the stated rigid observer change the rate and stress transform by orthogonal conjugation.
Bingham yield graph and convex monotonicity: the trace-free Bingham graph is the subdifferential of ; its values are monotone, every value satisfies , and .
Objective conformation positivity and stored-energy dissipation: for the stated smooth forward trajectory, continuous matrix field , positive-definite initial , , and , the solution remains positive definite and satisfies the exact displayed stored-energy dissipation identity.
Objective conformation positivity and stored-energy dissipation: under the stated rigid observer change, the conformation equation is covariant, the conformation and both stresses transform by orthogonal conjugation, and the stored-energy density is invariant.
For the optional isothermal realization only, adopt the Statement's , densities , heat-removal rate , energy balance , Helmholtz identification , and entropy-exchange convention . These are additional physical assumptions and a definition, not consequences of [F1]–[F8].
Proof
In the generalized Newtonian branch, and by [F2], so . Under a rigid observer change, [F5] gives and ; orthogonal conjugation preserves the Frobenius product, hence . By the definition in [F1], the response is objective.
In the Bingham branch, when , each allowed stress is , so . When , every allowed stress has ; the graph value there is nonempty since it contains , and for the graph value is a singleton. The kinematic identity in [F5] and the graph equivariance in [F6] give , so the graph response is objective, including at zero rate.
For the conformation branch, [F7] supplies positive definiteness and the exact identity in the Statement under its forward-time and regularity hypotheses; [F8] supplies objectivity. Set . Since is positive definite, it is invertible and is positive definite: for each nonzero , . Matrix multiplication gives , so , where are the columns of . Since , the displayed stored-energy dissipation is nonnegative.
Steps 1.1–1.3 establish the conditional nonnegative mechanical or stored-energy dissipation and objectivity. Under the additional assumptions [A1], constancy of gives . Rearrangement yields by step 1.3. Since , ; no entropy conclusion is used or asserted without [A1].
Depends on
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Sources
- J. N. Reddy, An Introduction to Continuum Mechanics, Second Edition, §§5.4.2–5.4.3, equations (5.4.11), (5.4.20), (5.4.23)–(5.4.30)
- J. N. Reddy, An Introduction to Continuum Mechanics, Second Edition, Chapter 6, equation (6.5.15) and §§6.6.1–6.6.2.3
- Chiang C. Mei, MIT OpenCourseWare 1.63J/2.21J Lecture Notes on Fluid Dynamics, §1.6.2
- John W. Barrett and Sébastien Boyaval, Existence and Approximation of a (Regularized) Oldroyd-B Model, arXiv:0907.4066v2, §1.1 and §2.3
- S. Boyaval, T. Lelièvre, and C. Mangoubi, Free-energy-dissipative schemes for the Oldroyd-B model, ESAIM: M2AN 43 (2009), §§2.1.1–2.1.2
- David Tong, Fluid Mechanics, Part I lecture notes, §§1.1.1–1.1.3