On the relation between the standard phase-field model and a ``thermodynamically consistent phase-field model
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1325866
DOI10.1016/0167-2789(93)90183-2zbMath0799.76084OpenAlexW2035804740MaRDI QIDQ1325866
Publication date: 5 June 1994
Published in: Physica D (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0167-2789(93)90183-2
Stefan problems, phase changes, etc. (80A22) Multiphase and multicomponent flows (76T99) Phase transitions (general) in equilibrium statistical mechanics (82B26)
Related Items (42)
On thermodynamically consistent models and gradient structures for thermoplasticity ⋮ Universal attractor for some singular phase transition systems ⋮ NONLINEAR SYSTEMS DESCRIBING PHASE TRANSITION MODELS COMPATIBLE WITH THERMODYNAMICS ⋮ A nonlocal phase-field model of Ginzburg-Landau-Korteweg fluids ⋮ Anisotropy in wavelet-based phase field models ⋮ Well-posedness and regularity for a parabolic-hyperbolic Penrose-Fife phase field system. ⋮ On a conserved Penrose-Fife type system. ⋮ Positivity of the temperature for phase transitions with micro-movements ⋮ Quasi-stationary Stefan problem with values on the front depending on its geometry ⋮ GLOBAL AND EXPONENTIAL ATTRACTORS FOR THE PENROSE–FIFE SYSTEM ⋮ Weak solutions to the Penrose-Fife phase field model for a class of admissible heat flux laws ⋮ Formulation of thermoelastic dissipative material behavior using GENERIC ⋮ Some mathematical models in phase transition ⋮ Global solution to a singular integro-differential system related to the entropy balance ⋮ Weak solution to some Penrose-Fife phase-field systems with temperature-dependent memory ⋮ The conserved Penrose--Fife system with Fourier heat flux law. ⋮ Asymptotic uniform boundedness of energy solutions to the Penrose-Fife model ⋮ The convective viscous Cahn–Hilliard equation: Exact solutions ⋮ On phase-field equations of Penrose-Fife type with the conserved order parameter under flux boundary condition: global-in-time solvability and uniform boundedness ⋮ Global weak solutions to an initial-boundary value problem for a three-phase field model of solidification ⋮ ON PHASE–FIELD EQUATIONS OF PENROSE–FIFE TYPE WITH THE NON–CONSERVED ORDER PARAMETER UNDER FLUX BOUNDARY CONDITION. I: GLOBAL–IN–TIME SOLVABILITY ⋮ ON PHASE–FIELD EQUATIONS OF PENROSE–FIFE TYPE WITH NON–CONSERVED ORDER PARAMETER UNDER FLUX BOUNDARY CONDITION. II: UNIFORM BOUNDEDNESS ⋮ Continuum thermodynamics and phase-field models ⋮ Global existence for a singular phase field system related to a sliding mode control problem ⋮ On the Compatibility of Sharp and Diffuse Interfaces Out of Equilibrium ⋮ The conserved Penrose-Fife system with temperature-dependent memory. ⋮ Well-posedness and longtime behavior for a singular phase field system with perturbed phase dynamics ⋮ The numerical solution of a control problem governed by a phase filed model ⋮ The conserved Penrose-Fife phase field model with special heat flux laws and memory effects ⋮ Two-scale model of phase transitions ⋮ Mathematical modeling of phase transition and separation in fluids: a unified approach ⋮ Well-posedness for solid-liquid phase transitions with a fourth-order nonlinearity ⋮ A mathematical model for phase separation: A generalized Cahn-Hilliard equation ⋮ A phase-field approach to non-isothermal transitions ⋮ Analysis of a variable time-step discretization for the Penrose-Fife phase relaxation problem ⋮ A thermodynamic approach to non-isothermal phase-field evolution in continuum physics ⋮ Estimates and Computations for Melting and Solidification Problems ⋮ Sharp interface control in a Penrose−Fife model ⋮ Analysis of a fully discrete finite element method for the phase field model and approximation of its sharp interface limits ⋮ Thermodynamically consistent gradient elasticity with an internal variable ⋮ A moving mesh method for the solution of the one-dimensional phase-field equations ⋮ The Cahn-Hilliard-de Gennes and generalized Penrose-Fife models for polymer phase separation
Cites Work
This page was built for publication: On the relation between the standard phase-field model and a ``thermodynamically consistent phase-field model
