Vanishing dissipation limit for non-isentropic Navier-Stokes equations with shock data

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Publication:6439097

arXiv2306.02067MaRDI QIDQ6439097FDOQ6439097


Authors: Feimin Huang, Teng Wang Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 3 June 2023

Abstract: This paper is concerned with the vanishing dissipation limiting problem of one-dimensional non-isentropic Navier-Stokes equations with shock data. The limiting problem was solved in 1989 by Hoff-Liu in [13] for isentropic gas with single shock, but was left open for non-isentropic case. In this paper, we solve the non-isentropic case, i.e., we first establish the global existence of solutions to the non-isentropic Navier-Stokes equations with initial discontinuous shock data, and then show these solutions converge in Linfty norm to a single shock wave of the corresponding Euler equations away from the shock curve in any finite time interval, as both the viscosity and heat-conductivity tend to zero. Different from [13] in which an integrated system was essentially used, motivated by [21,22], we introduce a time-dependent shift mathbfXvarepsilon(t) to the viscous shock so that a weighted Poincar'{e} inequality can be applied to overcome the difficulty generated from the ``bad" sign of the derivative of viscous shock velocity, and the anti-derivative technique is not needed. We also obtain an intrinsic property of non-isentropic viscous shock, see Lemma 2.2 below. With the help of Lemma 2.2, we can derive the desired uniform a priori estimates of solutions, which can be shown to converge in Linfty norm to a single inviscid shock in any given finite time interval away from the shock, as the vanishing dissipation limit. Moreover, the shift mathbfXvarepsilon(t) tends to zero in any finite time as viscosity tends to zero. The proof consists of a scaling argument, L2-contraction technique with time-dependent shift to the shock, and relative entropy method.













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