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Claude Bardos

Publications and source records attributed to Claude Bardos.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

On the absence of anomalous dissipation for the Navier-Stokes equations with Navier boundary conditions: a sufficient condition

We consider the three-dimensional incompressible Navier-Stokes equations in a bounded domain with Navier boundary conditions. We provide a sufficient condition for the absence of anomalous energy dissipation without making assumptions on the behaviour of the corresponding pressure near the boundary or the existence of a strong solution to the incompressible Euler equations with the same initial data. We establish our result by using our recent regularity results for the pressure corresponding to weak solutions of the incompressible Euler equations [Arch. Ration. Mech. Anal., 249 (2025), 28].

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Derivation of a generalized quasi-geostrophic approximation for inviscid flows in a channel domain: The fast waves correction

This paper is devoted to investigating the rotating Boussinesq equations of inviscid, incompressible flows with both fast Rossby waves and fast internal gravity waves. The main objective is to establish a rigorous derivation and justification of a new generalized quasi-geostrophic approximation in a channel domain with no normal flow at the upper and lower solid boundaries, taking into account the resonance terms due to the fast and slow waves interactions. Under these circumstances, We are able to obtain uniform estimates and compactness without the requirement of either well-prepared initial data (as in [10]) or domain with no boundary (as in [17]). In particular, the nonlinear resonances and the new limit system, which takes into account the fast waves correction to the slow waves dynamics, are also identified without introducing Fourier series expansion. The key ingredient includes the introduction of (full) generalized potential vorticity.

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H\"older regularity of the pressure for weak solutions of the 3D Euler equations in bounded domains

We consider the three-dimensional incompressible Euler equations on a bounded domain $\Omega$ with $C^4$ boundary. We prove that if the velocity field $u \in C^{0,\alpha} (\Omega)$ with $\alpha > 0$ (where we are omitting the time dependence), it follows that the corresponding pressure $p$ of a weak solution to the Euler equations belongs to the H\"older space $C^{0, \alpha} (\Omega)$. We also prove that away from the boundary $p$ has $C^{0,2\alpha}$ regularity. In order to prove these results we use a local parametrisation of the boundary and a very weak formulation of the boundary condition for the pressure of the weak solution, as was introduced in [C. Bardos and E.S. Titi, Philos. Trans. Royal Soc. A, 380 (2022), 20210073], which is different than the commonly used boundary condition for classical solutions of the Euler equations. Moreover, we provide an explicit example illustrating the necessity of this new very weak formulation of the boundary condition for the pressure. Furthermore, we also provide a rigorous derivation of this new formulation of the boundary condition for weak solutions of the Euler equations. This result is of importance for the proof of the first half of the Onsager Conjecture, the sufficient conditions for energy conservation of weak solutions to the three-dimensional incompressible Euler equations in bounded domains. In particular, the results in this paper remove the need for separate regularity assumptions on the pressure in the proof of the Onsager conjecture.

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The inviscid limit for the $2d$ Navier-Stokes equations in bounded domains

We prove the inviscid limit for the incompressible Navier-Stokes equations for data that are analytic only near the boundary in a general two-dimensional bounded domain. Our proof is direct, using the vorticity formulation with a nonlocal boundary condition, the explicit semigroup of the linear Stokes problem near the flatten boundary, and the standard wellposedness theory of Navier-Stokes equations in Sobolev spaces away from the boundary.

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Diffusion limit of the Vlasov equation in the weak turbulent regime

In this paper we study the Hamiltonian dynamics of charged particles subject to a non-self-consistent stochastic electric field, when the plasma is in the so-called weak turbulent regime. We show that the asymptotic limit of the Vlasov equation is a diffusion equation in the velocity space, but homogeneous in the physical space. We obtain a diffusion matrix, quadratic with respect to the electric field, which can be related to the diffusion matrix of the resonance broadening theory and of the quasilinear theory, depending on whether the typical autocorrelation time of particles is finite or not. In the self-consistent deterministic case, we show that the asymptotic distribution function is homogenized in the space variables, while the electric field converges weakly to zero. We also show that the lack of compactness in time for the electric field is necessary to obtain a genuine diffusion limit. By contrast, the time compactness property leads to a "cheap" version of the Landau damping: the electric field converges strongly to zero, implying the vanishing of the diffusion matrix, while the distribution function relaxes, in a weak topology, towards a spatially homogeneous stationary solution of the Vlasov-Poisson system.

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Onsager's Conjecture with Physical Boundaries and an Application to the Vanishing Viscosity Limit

We consider the incompressible Euler equations in a bounded domain in three space dimensions. Recently, the first two authors proved Onsager's conjecture for bounded domains, i.e., that the energy of a solution to these equations is conserved provided the solution is Hölder continuous with exponent greater than 1/3, uniformly up to the boundary. In this contribution we relax this assumption, requiring only interior Hölder regularity and continuity of the normal component of the energy flux near the boundary. The significance of this improvement is given by the fact that our new condition is consistent with the possible formation of a Prandtl-type boundary layer in the vanishing viscosity limit.

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Onsager type conjecture and renormalized solutions for the relativistic Vlasov Maxwell system

In this paper we give a proof of an Onsager type conjecture on conservation of energy and entropies of weak solutions to the relativistic Vlasov--Maxwell equations. As concerns the regularity of weak solutions, say in Sobolev spaces $W^{α,p}$, we determine Onsager type exponents $α$ that guarantee the conservation of all entropies. In particular, the Onsager exponent $α$ is smaller than $α= 1/3$ established for fluid models. Entropies conservation is equivalent to the renormalization property, which have been introduced by DiPerna--Lions for studying well-posedness of passive transport equations and collisionless kinetic equations. For smooth solutions renormalization property or entropies conservation are simply the consequence of the chain rule. For weak solutions the use of the chain rule is not always justified. Then arises the question about the minimal regularity needed for weak solutions to guarantee such properties. In the DiPerna--Lions and Bouchut--Ambrosio theories, renormalization property holds under sufficient conditions in terms of the regularity of the advection field, which are roughly speaking an entire derivative in some Lebesgue spaces (DiPerna--Lions) or an entire derivative in the space of measures with finite total variation (Bouchut--Ambrosio). In return there is no smoothness requirement for the advected density, except some natural a priori bounds. Here we show that the renormalization property holds for an electromagnetic field with only a fractional space derivative in some Lebesgue spaces. To compensate this loss of derivative for the electromagnetic field, the distribution function requires an additional smoothness, typically fractional Sobolev differentiability in phase-space. As concerns the conservation of total energy, if the macroscopic kinetic energy is in $L^2$, then total energy is preserved.

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Onsager's conjecture in bounded domains for the conservation of entropy and other companion laws

We show that weak solutions of general conservation laws in bounded domains conserve their generalized entropy, and other respective companion laws, if they possess a certain fractional differentiability of order 1/3 in the interior of the domain, and if the normal component of the corresponding fluxes tend to zero as one approaches the boundary. This extends various recent results of the authors.

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On the Extension of Onsager's Conjecture for General Conservation Laws

The aim of this work is to extend and prove the Onsager conjecture for a class of conservation laws that possess generalized entropy. One of the main findings of this work is the "universality" of the Onsager exponent, $α> 1/3$, concerning the regularity of the solutions, say in $C^{0,α}$, that guarantees the conservation of the generalized entropy; regardless of the structure of the genuine nonlinearity in the underlying system.

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Linear Boltzmann Equation and Fractional Diffusion

Consider the linear Boltzmann equation of radiative transfer in a half-space, with constant scattering coefficient $σ$. Assume that, on the boundary of the half-space, the radiation intensity satisfies the Lambert (i.e. diffuse) reflection law with albedo coefficient $α$. Moreover, assume that there is a temperature gradient on the boundary of the half-space, which radiates energy in the half-space according to the Stefan-Boltzmann law. In the asymptotic regime where $σ\to+\infty$ and $1-α\sim C/σ$, we prove that the radiation pressure exerted on the boundary of the half-space is governed by a fractional diffusion equation. This result provides an example of fractional diffusion asymptotic limit of a kinetic model which is based on the harmonic extension definition of $\sqrt{-Δ}$. This fractional diffusion limit therefore differs from most of other such limits for kinetic models reported in the literature, which are based on specific properties of the equilibrium distributions (heavy tails) or of the scattering coefficient as in [U. Frisch-H. Frisch: Mon. Not. R. Astr. Not. 181 (1977), 273-280].

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Onsager's Conjecture for the Incompressible Euler Equations in Bounded Domains

The goal of this note is to show that, also in a bounded domain $Ω\subset \mathbb{R}^n$, with $\partial Ω\in C^2$, any weak solution, $(u(x,t),p(x,t))$, of the Euler equations of ideal incompressible fluid in $Ω\times (0,T) \subset \mathbb{R}^n\times\mathbb{R}_t$, with the impermeability boundary condition: $u\cdot \vec n =0$ on $\partialΩ\times(0,T)$, is of constant energy on the interval $(0,T)$ provided the velocity field $u \in L^3((0,T); C^{0,α}(\overlineΩ))$, with $α>\frac13\,.$

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Simultaneous diffusion and homogenization asymptotic for the linear Boltzmann equation

This article is on the simultaneous diffusion approximation and homogenization of the linear Boltzmann equation when both the mean free path $\varepsilon$ and the heterogeneity length scale $η$ vanish. No periodicity assumption is made on the scattering coefficient of the background material. There is an assumption made on the heterogeneity length scale $η$ that it scales as $\varepsilon^β$ for $β\in(0,\infty)$. In one space dimension, we prove that the solutions to the kinetic model converge to the solutions of an effective diffusion equation for any $β\le2$ in the $\varepsilon\to0$ limit. In any arbitrary phase space dimension, under a smallness assumption of a certain quotient involving the scattering coefficient in the $H^{-\frac{1}{2}}$ norm, we again prove that the solutions to the kinetic model converge to the solutions of an effective diffusion equation in the $\varepsilon\to0$ limit.

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The Maxwell-Boltzmann approximation for ion kinetic modeling

This paper aims to justify the Maxwell-Boltzmann approximation for electrons, preserving the dynamics of ions at the kinetic level. Under sufficient regularity assumption, we provide a precise scaling where the Maxwell-Boltzmann approximation is obtained. In addition, we prove that the reduced ions problem is well-posed globally in time.

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Observation estimate for kinetic transport equation by diffusion approximation

We study the unique continuation property for the neutron transport equation and for a simplified model of the Fokker-Planck equation in a bounded domain with absorbing boundary condition. An observation estimate is derived. It depends on the smallness of the mean free path and the frequency of the velocity average of the initial data. The proof relies on the well known diffusion approximation under convenience scaling and on basic properties of this diffusion. Eventually we propose a direct proof for the observation at one time of parabolic equations. It is based on the analysis of the heat kernel.

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Short time heat diffusion in compact domains with discontinuous transmission boundary conditions

We consider a heat problem with discontinuous diffusion coefficientsand discontinuous transmission boundary conditions with a resistancecoefficient. For all compact $(ε,δ)$-domains $Ω\subset\mathbb{R}^n$ with a $d$-set boundary (for instance, aself-similar fractal), we find the first term of the small-timeasymptotic expansion of the heat content in the complement of$Ω$, and also the second-order term in the case of a regularboundary. The asymptotic expansion is different for the cases offinite and infinite resistance of the boundary. The derived formulasrelate the heat content to the volume of the interior Minkowskisausage and present a mathematical justification to the de Gennes'approach. The accuracy of the analytical results is illustrated bysolving the heat problem on prefractal domains by a finite elementsmethod.

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Remarks on the inviscid limit for the compressible flows

We establish various criteria, which are known in the incompressible case, for the validity of the inviscid limit for the compressible Navier-Stokes flows considered in a general domain $Ω$ in $\mathbb{R}^n$ with or without a boundary. In the presence of a boundary, a generalized Navier boundary condition for velocity is assumed, which in particular by convention includes the classical no-slip boundary conditions. In this general setting we extend the Kato criteria and show the convergence to a solution which is dissipative "up to the boundary". In the case of smooth solutions, the convergence is obtained in the relative energy norm.

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