1 / 23

Self-similar solutions for classical heat-conduction mechanisms

Self-similar solutions for classical heat-conduction mechanisms. 2. 1. Imre Ferenc Barna & Robert Kersner. 1) KFKI Atomic Energy Research Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences 2) University of P écs, PMMK Department of Mathematics and Informatics.

garygraves
Download Presentation

Self-similar solutions for classical heat-conduction mechanisms

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Self-similar solutions for classical heat-conduction mechanisms 2 1 Imre Ferenc Barna & Robert Kersner 1) KFKI Atomic Energy Research Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences 2)University of Pécs, PMMK Department of Mathematics and Informatics

  2. Outline • Motivation (infinite propagation speed with the diffusion/heat equation) • A way-out (Cattaneo equ. OR using a hyperbolic first order PDE system • Derivation of a self-similar telegraph- type equation & analysing the properties • Non-continuous solutions for the hyperbolic system for heat propagation • Summary

  3. Ordinary diffusion/heat conduction equation U(x,t) temperature distribution Fourier law + conservation law • parabolic PDA, no time-reversal sym. • strong maximum principle ~ solution is smeared out in time • the fundamental solution: • general solution is: • kernel is non compact = inf. prop. speed • Problem from a long time  • But have self-similar solution 

  4. The wave equation • hyperbolic PDA with finite wave propagation speed, time reversal symmetry • the general d’Alambert solution is which is a sum of two travelling waves

  5. Important kind of PDA solutions - Travelling waves: arbitrary wave fronts u(x,t)~g(x-ct), g(x+ct) - Self-similar solutions Sedov, Barenblatt, Zeldovich

  6. Cattaneo heat conduction equ. Cattaneo heat conduction law, new term Energy conservation law T(x,t) temperature distribution q heat flux k effective heat conductivity heat capacity relaxation time Telegraph equation(exists in Edyn., Hydrodyn.)

  7. General properties of the telegraph eq. solution decaying travelling waves Bessel function • Problem: • 1) no self-similar diffusive • solutions • oscillations, T<0 ? • maybe not the best eq.

  8. Our alternatives • Way 1 • Def. new kind of Cattaneo law (with physical background) new telegraph-type equation with self-similar and compact solutions  • Way 2 instead of a 2nd order parabolic(?) PDA use a first order hyperbolic PDA system with 2 Eqs. these are not equivalent!!! non-continuous solutions and also self-similar

  9. General derivation for heat conduction law(Way 1) Cattaneo heat conduction law, there is a general way to derive T(x,t) temperature distribution q heat flux the kernel can have microscopic interpretation telegraph-type time dependent eq. with self sim. solution

  10. Solutions There are differential eqs. for only for or for a total difference = conserved quantity There are two different solutions: physically relevant solution, compact support with vanishing derivatives at the boarders I.F. Barna and R. Kersner, http://arxiv.org/abs/1002.099 J. Phys. A: Math. Theor. 43, (2010) 375210 Not so nice 

  11. Solutions 2 Important new feature: the solution is a product of 2 travelling wavefronts no flux conservation problem

  12. Solutions • where F(a,b;c;z) is the hypergeometric function • some elementary functions can be expressed via F • In our case if is Integer or Half-Integer are important the 4 basic cases:

  13. Solutions with the following recursion all the other cases can be evaluated two examples for negative parameters for non integer/half-integer values an inifinte series comes out

  14. Solutions not-so-nice solutions, non-compact no-finite derivatives just have a rich mathematical structure I.F. Barna and R. Kersner http://arxiv.org/abs/1009.6085 Adv. Studies Theor. Phys. 5, (2011) 193

  15. Solution For the regular solution: After some algebra of the hypergeometric function we get: A second order polinomial 

  16. The regular solution Non-compact

  17. Self-similar, non-continous shock-wave behaviour for heat-propagation(Way 2) general Cattaneo heat conduction law, + cylindrically symmetric conservation law heat conduction coefficient (temperature dependent e.q. plasmas) relaxation time alsotemperature dependent (e.q. plasma phys.) using the first oder PDA system (not second order) looking for self-similar solutions in the form Parameters are fixed, coupled sytem of ODE but Eq. 2 can be integrated only one ODE

  18. Properties of the model originaly there are 5 independent parameters, exponents only one remained independent , we chosen the possible parameter dependence of the solutions and the heat conduction and relaxation time terms are also fixed

  19. Properties of the solution • first order non-linear ODE (no analytic solution) BUT • Variable transformations, and considering the inverse of the firstderivative linear inhomogeneous ODE • can be integrated general solution of the homogeneous equation times the particular solution of the inhomogeneous one, there is only one parameter dependence

  20. Properties of the inverse solution it is not singular for so for different means different kind of solution

  21. Non-continous solutions applying the back-transformation (inversion + square root)

  22. Summary and Outlook we presented the problem of the heat conduction eq. defined two possible way-outs As a new feature we presenteda new telegraph-type equation with self-similarsolutions It has both parabolic and hyperbolicproperties As a second point we use a hyperbolic system to investigate heat propagation, can have non-continous solutions

  23. Thank you for your attention! Questions, Remarks, Comments?…

More Related