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This article is cited in 23 scientific papers (total in 23 papers)
Non-uniqueness for the Euler equations: the effect of the boundary
C. Bardosa, L. Székelyhidi, Jr.b, E. Wiedemanncd a Université Paris VII – Denis Diderot, Paris, France
b Universität Leipzig, Mathematisches Institut, Leipzig, Germany
c University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada
d Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Science, Vancouver, Canada
Abstract:
Rotational initial data is considered for the two-dimensional incompressible Euler equations on an annulus. With use of the convex integration framework it is shown that there exist infinitely many admissible weak solutions (that is, with non-increasing energy) for such initial data. As a consequence, on bounded domains there exist admissible weak solutions which are not dissipative in the sense of Lions, as opposed to the case without physical boundaries. Moreover, it is shown that admissible solutions are dissipative if they are Hölder continuous near the boundary of the domain.
Bibliography: 34 titles.
Keywords:
Euler equations, non-uniqueness, wild solutions, dissipative solutions, boundary effects, convex integration, inviscid limit, rotational flows.
Received: 27.10.2013
Citation:
C. Bardos, L. Székelyhidi, Jr., E. Wiedemann, “Non-uniqueness for the Euler equations: the effect of the boundary”, Russian Math. Surveys, 69:2 (2014), 189–207
Linking options:
https://www.mathnet.ru/eng/rm9578https://doi.org/10.1070/RM2014v069n02ABEH004886 https://www.mathnet.ru/eng/rm/v69/i2/p3
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Abstract page: | 822 | Russian version PDF: | 221 | English version PDF: | 35 | References: | 68 | First page: | 33 |
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