arXiv subjects

Antonín Češík

Publications and source records attributed to Antonín Češík.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Fluid-Structure interactions with Navier- and full-slip boundary conditions

We show the existence of weak solutions to the fluid-structure interaction problem of a largely deforming viscoelastic bulk solid with a viscous fluid governed by the incompressible Navier-Stokes equations. In contrast to previous works, the fluid is allowed to slip along the solid boundary; namely, the so called Navier-slip boundary conditions are considered. Such boundary conditions naturally involve the time-changing outer normal of the fluid domain. Hence, their dependence on the varying geometry is one degree higher than in the previously considered no-slip case, which makes it necessary to adjust the concept of weak coupled solutions. Two classes of test functions are introduced: test functions that are continuous over the fluid-solid domain, and fluid-only test functions with nonzero tangential component at the boundary. The weak equations are established until the point of contact, and moreover, compatibility with the strong formulation is shown.

math.AP↗

arXiv2024

Stability and convergence of in time approximations of hyperbolic elastodynamics via stepwise minimization

We study step-wise time approximations of non-linear hyperbolic initial value problems. The technique used here is a generalization of the minimizing movements method, using two time-scales: one for velocity, the other (potentially much larger) for acceleration. The main applications are from elastodynamics namely so-called generalized solids, undergoing large deformations. The evolution follows an underlying variational structure exploited by step-wise minimisation. We show for a large family of (elastic) energies that the introduced scheme is stable; allowing for non-linearities of highest order. If the highest order can assumed to be linear, we show that the limit solutions are regular and that the minimizing movements scheme converges with optimal linear rate. Thus this work extends numerical time-step minimization methods to the realm of hyperbolic problems.

math.NA↗

arXiv2023

Inertial evolution of non-linear viscoelastic solids in the face of (self-)collision

We study the time evolution of non-linear viscoelastic solids in the presence of inertia and (self-)contact. For this problem we prove the existence of weak solutions for arbitrary times and initial data, thereby solving an open problem in the field. Our construction directly includes the physically correct, measure-valued contact forces and thus obeys conservation of momentum and an energy balance. In particular, we prove an independently useful compactness result for contact forces.

math.AP↗

arXiv2023

Inertial (self-)collisions of viscoelastic solids with Lipschitz boundaries

We continue our study, started in arXiv:2212.00705, of (self-)collisions of viscoelastic solids in an inertial regime. We show existence of weak solutions with a corresponding contact force measure in the case of solids with only Lipschitz-regular boundaries. This necessitates a careful study of different concepts of tangent and normal cones and the role these play both in the proofs and in the formulation of the problem itself. Consistent with our previous approach, we study contact without resorting to penalization, i.e. by only relying on a strict non-interpenetration condition. Additionally, we improve the strategies of our previous proof, eliminating the need for regularization terms across all levels of approximation.

math.AP↗

arXiv2023

Convex hull property for elliptic and parabolic systems of PDE

We study the convex hull property for systems of partial differential equations. This is a generalisation of the maximum principle for a single equation. We show that the convex hull property holds for a class of elliptic and parabolic systems of non-linear partial differential equations. In particular, this includes the case of the parabolic $p$-Laplace system. The coupling conditions for coefficients are demonstrated to be optimal by means of respective counterexamples.

math.AP↗