Dynamics near the subcritical transition of the 3D Couette flow I below threshold case / Jacob Bedrossian, Pierre Germain, Nader Masmoudi.

Author/creator Bedrossian, Jacob, 1984-
Other author Germain, Pierre, 1979-
Other author Masmoudi, Nader, 1974-
Format Electronic
Publication InfoProvidence, RI : American Mathematical Society, [2020]
Descriptionv, 158 pages ; 26 cm
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
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Subjects

SeriesMemoirs of the American Mathematical Soceity ; volume 1294
Contents Outline of the proof -- Regularization and continuation -- High norm estimate on Q2 -- High norm estimate on Q3 -- High norm estimate on Q1/0 -- High norm estimate on Q1/[not equal] -- Coordinate system controls -- Enhanced dissipation estimates -- Sobolev estimates.
Abstract "We study small disturbances to the periodic, plane Couette flow in the 3D incompressible Navier-Stokes equations at high Reynolds number Re. We prove that for sufficiently regular initial data of size [epsilon] [less than or equal to] c0Re-1 for some universal c0 > 0, the solution is global, remains within O(c0) of the Couette flow in L2, and returns to the Couette flow as t [right arrow] [infinity]. For times t >/-Re1/3, the streamwise dependence is damped by a mixing-enhanced dissipation effect and the solution is rapidly attracted to the class of "2.5 dimensional" streamwise-independent solutions referred to as streaks. Our analysis contains perturbations that experience a transient growth of kinetic energy from O(Re-1) to O(c0) due to the algebraic linear instability known as the lift-up effect. Furthermore, solutions can exhibit a direct cascade of energy to small scales. The behavior is very different from the 2D Couette flow, in which stability is independent of Re, enstrophy experiences a direct cascade, and inviscid damping is dominant (resulting in a kind of inverse energy cascade). In 3D, inviscid damping will play a role on one component of the velocity, but the primary stability mechanism is the mixing-enhanced dissipation. Central to the proof is a detailed analysis of the interplay between the stabilizing effects of the mixing and enhanced dissipation and the destabilizing effects of the lift-up effect, vortex stretching, and weakly nonlinear instabilities connected to the non-normal nature of the linearization"-- Provided by publisher.
General note"Forthcoming, volume 266, number 1294."
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2020032339
ISBN9781470442170 (paperback)
ISBN(pdf)

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