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Numerical methods with controlled dissipation for small-scale dependent shocks
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DOI：10.1017/S0962492914000099.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
We provide a 'user guide' to the literature of the past twenty years concerning the modelling and approximation of discontinuous solutions to nonlinear hyperbolic systems that admit small-scale dependent shock waves. We cover several classes of problems and solutions: nonclassical undercompressive shocks, hyperbolic systems in nonconservative form, and boundary layer problems. We review the relevant models arising in continuum physics and describe the numerical methods that have been proposed to capture small-scale dependent solutions. In agreement with general well-posedness theory, small-scale dependent solutions are characterized by a kinetic relation, a family of paths, or an admissible boundary set. We provide a review of numerical methods (front-tracking schemes, finite difference schemes, finite volume schemes), which, at the discrete level, reproduce the effect of the physically meaningful dissipation mechanisms of interest in the applications. An essential role is played by the equivalent equation associated with discrete schemes, which is found to be relevant even for solutions containing shock waves.
Keywords:
NONLINEAR HYPERBOLIC SYSTEMS
DISPERSIVE TRAVELING-WAVES
SHALLOW-WATER EQUATIONS
PROPAGATING PHASE BOUNDARIES
ENTROPY CONSERVATIVE SCHEMES
L-1 CONTINUOUS DEPENDENCE
SINGULAR LIMIT PROBLEM
KINETIC RELATIONS
RIEMANN PROBLEM
NONCLASSICAL SHOCKS
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11.3
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