Despite important advances in the mathematical analysis of the Euler equations for water waves,especially over the last two decades,it is not yet known whether local singularities can develop from smooth data in well-...Despite important advances in the mathematical analysis of the Euler equations for water waves,especially over the last two decades,it is not yet known whether local singularities can develop from smooth data in well-posed initial value problems.For ideal free-surface flow with zero surface tension and gravity,the authors review existing works that describe"splash singularities",singular hyperbolic solutions related to jet formation and"flip-through",and a recent construction of a singular free surface by Zubarev and Karabut that however involves unbounded negative pressure.The authors illustrate some of these phenomena with numerical computations of 2D flow based upon a conformal mapping formulation.Numerical tests with a different kind of initial data suggest the possibility that corner singularities may form in an unstable way from specially prepared initial data.展开更多
基金supported by the National Science Foundation under NSF Research Network Grant RNMS11-07444(KI-Net)the NSF Grants DMS-1514826,DMS-1812573,DMS-1515400,DMS-1812609the Simons Foundation under Grant 395796
文摘Despite important advances in the mathematical analysis of the Euler equations for water waves,especially over the last two decades,it is not yet known whether local singularities can develop from smooth data in well-posed initial value problems.For ideal free-surface flow with zero surface tension and gravity,the authors review existing works that describe"splash singularities",singular hyperbolic solutions related to jet formation and"flip-through",and a recent construction of a singular free surface by Zubarev and Karabut that however involves unbounded negative pressure.The authors illustrate some of these phenomena with numerical computations of 2D flow based upon a conformal mapping formulation.Numerical tests with a different kind of initial data suggest the possibility that corner singularities may form in an unstable way from specially prepared initial data.
