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Malte Kampschulte

Publications and source records attributed to Malte Kampschulte.

12 recordsLinked to original sources

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

On the passage from nonlinear to linearized viscoelastodynamics

The equations of linearized viscoelastodynamics in Kelvin-Voigt rheology are rigorously derived from a nonlinear model that satisfies the time-dependent frame indifference in the sense of Antman. Besides showing the convergence of corresponding solutions of both systems, we also prove the convergence of time-discrete solutions on various scales and of continuous solutions of nonlinear problems to linearized ones.

math.AP

Zero-extension convergence and Sobolev spaces on changing domains

We extend the definition of weak and strong convergence to sequences of Sobolev-functions whose underlying domains themselves are converging. In contrast to previous works, we do so without ever assuming any sort of reference configuration. We then develop the respective theory and counterparts to classical compactness theorems from the fixed domain case. Finally, we illustrate the usefulness of these definitions with some examples from applications and compare them to other approaches.

math.AP

Regularity estimates of a fluid-free surface evolution

In this work the evolution of a fluid droplet in vacuum is considered. This means that the surface tension and the fluid forces are in equilibrium at the free boundary. The fluid is governed by the incompressible quasi-steady Stokes equation. We present higher order energy estimates for this setting in the planar case. In particular bounds of the curvature and its tangential derivative combined with the second and third spacial derivatives of the fluid velocity as respective dissipation. These estimates are shown to hold until the point of a topological degeneracy. They provide quantitative bounds, that depend on specific properties of the initial geometry only. The work contrasts previous approaches, which are based on the use of local coordinates and instead performs all estimates in an Eulerian setting. Indeed, the estimates provided here are geometrically intrinsic and collapse only once these intrinsic qualities break.

math.AP

Global weak solutions to a 3D/3D fluid-structure interaction problem including possible contacts

In this paper, we study an interaction problem between a $3D$ compressible viscous fluid and a $3D$ nonlinear viscoelastic solid fully immersed in the fluid, coupled together on the interface surface. The solid is allowed to have self-contact or contact with the rigid boundary of the fluid container. For this problem, a global weak solution with defect measure is constructed by using a multi-layered approximation scheme which decouples the body and the fluid by penalizing the fluid velocity and allowing the fluid to pass through the body, while the body is supplemented with a contact-penalization term. The resulting defect measure is a consequence of pressure concentrations that can appear where the fluid meets the (generally irregular) points of self-contact of the solid. Moreover, we study some geometrical properties of the fluid-structure interface and the contact surface. In particular, we prove a lower bound on area of the interface.

math.AP

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

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

Unrestricted deformations of thin elastic structures interacting with fluids

In this paper we discuss the motion of a beam in interaction with fluids. We allow the beam to move freely in all coordinate directions. We consider the case of a beam situated in between two different fluids as well as the case where the beam is attached only to one fluid. In both cases the fluid-domain is time changing. The fluid is governed by the incompressible Navier-Stokes equations. The beam is elastic and governed by a hyperbolic partial differential equation. In order to allow for large deformations the elastic potential of the beam is non-quadratic and naturally possesses a non-convex state space. We derive the existence of weak-solutions up to the point of a potential collision.

math.AP

Compressible fluids interacting with 3D visco-elastic bulk solids

We consider the physical setup of a three-dimensional fluid-structure interaction problem. A viscous compressible gas or liquid interacts with a nonlinear, visco-elastic, three-dimensional bulk solid. The latter is described by a hyperbolic evolution with a non-convex elastic energy functional. The fluid is modelled by the compressible Navier--Stokes equations with a barotropic pressure law. Due to the motion of the solid, the fluid domain is time-changing. Our main result is the long-time existence of a weak solution to the coupled system until the time of a collision. The nonlinear coupling between the motions of the two different matters is established via the method of minimising movements. The motion of both the solid and the fluid is chosen via an incrimental minimization with respect to dissipative and static potentials. These variational choices together with a careful construction of an underlying flow map for our approximation then directly result in the pressure gradient and the material time derivatives.

math.AP

A variational approach to hyperbolic evolutions and fluid-structure interactions

We introduce a two time-scale scheme which allows to extend the method of minimizing movements to hyperbolic problems. This method is used to show the existence of weak solutions to a fluid-structure interaction problem between a nonlinear, visco-elastic, $n$-dimensional bulk solid governed by a hyperbolic evolution and an incompressible fluid governed by the ($n$-dimensional) Navier-Stokes equations for $n\geq 2$.

math.AP

A space-time relaxation for $L^1$ optimal control problems

We introduce a vertical type relaxation for optimal control problems which only have $L^1$-coercivity for their controls. Usually such problems feature both concentration and oscillation effects at the same time. We propose relaxing to an associated problem in space-time, where the controls can be considered bounded in $L^\infty$, greatly simplifying any analysis. In this relaxation, concentrations are transformed into vertical parts and oscillations can be dealt with using Young-measures. This technique can be extended to similar problems on infinite-dimensional spaces.

math.OC

Gradient Young measures generated by quasiconformal maps in the plane

In this contribution, we completely and explicitly characterize Young measures generated by gradients of quasiconformal maps in the plane. By doing so, we generalize the results of Astala and Faraco \cite{AstalaFaraco} who provided a similar result for quasiregular maps and Benešová and Kružík \cite{bbmk2013} who characterized Young measures generated by gradients of bi-Lipschitz maps. Our results are motivated by non-linear elasticity where injectivity of the functions in the generating sequence is essential in order to assure non-interpenetration of matter.

math.AP