A bridging technique to analyze the influence of boundary conditions on instability patterns
β Scribed by Heng Hu; Noureddine Damil; Michel Potier-Ferry
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 583 KB
- Volume
- 230
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0021-9991
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
In this paper, we present a new numerical technique that permits to analyse the effect of boundary conditions on the appearance of instability patterns. Envelope equations of Landau-Ginzburg type are classically used to predict pattern formation, but it is not easy to associate boundary conditions for these macroscopic models. Indeed, envelope equations ignore boundary layers that can be important, for instance in cases where the instability starts first near the boundary. In this work, the full model is considered close to the boundary, an envelope equation in the core and they are bridged by the Arlequin method [1]. Simulation results are presented for the problem of buckling of long beams lying on a non-linear elastic foundation.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In order to study the effect of partially reflective (albedo) boundary conditions on pattern formation and stability in reaction-diffusion systems, we have analyzed an exactly soluble model of an electrothermal instability: the Ballast resistor. The present results allow a continuous interpolation b
The propagation of waves along an elastic layer of uniform thickness has been an area of active research for many years. Many contributions have been made to the study of small amplitude wave propagation in a linear isotropic elastic layer, almost all in respect of traction-free boundary conditions.
A numerical study was performed to examine how thermal and diffusion boundary conditions affect the structure of laminar diffusion flame in air flow with porous blowing and combustion of hydrogen. Boundary conditions of two types were compared, with lengthwise-constant porous-wall temperature (T W ΒΌ