Nontrivial velocity distributions in inelastic gases
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4545255
Abstract: We study freely evolving and forced inelastic gases using the Boltzmann equation. We consider uniform collision rates and obtain analytical results valid for arbitrary spatial dimension d and arbitrary dissipation coefficient epsilon. In the freely evolving case, we find that the velocity distribution decays algebraically, P(v,t) ~ v^{-sigma} for sufficiently large velocities. We derive the exponent sigma(d,epsilon), which exhibits nontrivial dependence on both d and epsilon, exactly. In the forced case, the velocity distribution approaches a steady-state with a Gaussian large velocity tail.
Recommendations
- Scaling solutions of inelastic Boltzmann equations with over-populated high energy tails
- Quasi-elastic solutions to the nonlinear Boltzmann equation for dissipative gases
- The Boltzmann equation for driven systems of inelastic soft spheres
- KINETICS MODELS OF INELASTIC GASES
- On the velocity distributions of granular gases
Cited in
(16)- Mathematics of granular materials
- Energy distribution of inelastic gas in a box is dominated by a power law—a derivation in the framework of sample space reducing processes
- THE INFLUENCE OF VELOCITY SCALING ON THE EVOLUTION OF DISCRETE VELOCITY GASES
- Mpemba effect in anisotropically driven inelastic Maxwell gases
- Granular gas of inelastic and rough Maxwell particles
- Exact Transport Coefficients from the Inelastic Rough Maxwell Model of a Granular Gas
- Asymptotic behavior of the velocity distribution of driven inelastic gas with scalar velocities: analytical results
- Moment theories for a -dimensional dilute granular gas of Maxwell molecules
- Kinetic models for the trading of goods
- The Boltzmann equation for driven systems of inelastic soft spheres
- Fluctuations of power injection in randomly driven granular gases
- Statistical Properties of Inelastic Lorentz Gas
- Exact stationary and non-stationary solutions to inelastic Maxwell model with infinite energy
- Navier-Stokes transport coefficients for driven inelastic Maxwell models
- Direct simulation of the uniformly heated granular Boltzmann equation.
- Accurate numerical methods for the collisional motion of (heated) granular flows
This page was built for publication: Nontrivial velocity distributions in inelastic gases
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4545255)