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Xinghong Pan

Publications and source records attributed to Xinghong Pan.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

A wall-law approximation for Jeffery-Hamel flows in rough wedges

We study the two-dimensional stationary Navier-Stokes equations in an unbounded wedge with small rough perturbations of its angular boundaries. The Jeffery-Hamel flow in the corresponding straight wedge is taken as the effective background flow. Under a suitable small-flux condition, we prove the existence of weak solutions and establish an $H^1$-type energy error estimate of order $O(\epsilon^2)$. For sufficiently small wedge angles, we further derive weighted estimates and improve the squared $L^2$-error to $O(\epsilon^3)$.

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Compressible Euler equations with time-dependent damping in the critical regularity setting: global well-posedness and strong relaxation limit

We investigate the relaxation problem and the diffusion phenomenon for the compressible Euler system with a time-dependent damping coefficient of the form $\tfrac{\mu}{(1+t)^{\lambda}}$ in $\mathbb{R}^d$ $(d \geq 1)$. We establish uniform regularity estimates with respect to the relaxation parameter $\varepsilon$ and prove the global well-posedness of classical solutions to the Cauchy problem. In addition, we justify the global-in-time strong convergence of the solutions towards those of a general porous medium-type diffusion system, with an explicit rate of convergence, and for ill-prepared initial data. The core of our proof relies on a refined hypocoercivity framework combined with a new time-dependent frequency decomposition, both adapted to handle damping terms with time-dependent coefficients. This enables us to treat the overdamped regime $\lambda \in (-\infty,0)$ and the underdamped regime $\lambda \in (0,1)$ for any $\mu>0$, and also the borderline critical case $\lambda=1$ under the improved condition $\mu>2\varepsilon^2$.

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Vanishing viscosity limit of the 2D stationary Navier-Stokes equations outside a rotating disc and its application

In this paper, we establish the vanishing viscosity limit result of the 2D stationary Navier-Stokes equations outside a rotating disc. On the boundary of the disc, the fluid is subjected to a small perturbation of a non zero rotation of rigid body. While at the spacial infinity, the fluid stays at rest. Due to the Prandtl-Batchelor theory, the limiting Euler solution is chosen to be the rotation flow $\frac{A}{r} e_θ$ for some suitable constant $A$, which is determined by the Batchelor-Wood formula. When the viscosity approaches to zero, we will construct a solution to the 2D Navier-Stokes equations by using higher order asymptotic approximation and show the validity of the boundary layer expansion. Also the asymptotic behavior of the solution at spacial infinity is obtained. Our result partially answers one of the open problems (Problem 11b) raised by V. I. Yudovich in [Eleven great problems of mathematical hydrodynamics, Mosc. Math. J. 3 (2003), no. 2, 711--737]. As an application, we can show an existence result to the 2D stationary Navier-Stokes equations with fixed viscosity outside a disc when the fluid is subjected to a large perturbation of a fast rotation of rigid body at the boundary.

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The Kramers-Fokker-Planck equation with a decaying potential in $\mathbb R^n$, $n \ge 4$

We use methods from microlocal analysis and quantum scattering to study spectral properties near the threshold zero of the Kramers-Fokker-Planck operator with a decaying potential in $\mathbb R^n$, $n \ge 4$, and deduce the large-time behavior of solutions to the kinetic Kramers-Fokker-Planck equation. For short-range potentials, we establish an optimal time-decay estimate in weighted $L^2$-spaces when $ n\ge 5$ is odd. For potentials decaying like $O(|x|^{-ρ})$ for some $ρ> n-1$, we obtain, for all dimensions $n \ge 4$, a large-time expansion of the solution with the leading term given by the Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution multiplied by the factor $(4πt)^{-\frac n 2}$ corresponding to the decay for the heat equation. These results complete those obtained in [16, 22] for dimensions $n=1$ and $3$. The same questions for $n=2$ are still open.

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Existence and non-uniqueness of classical solutions to the axially symmetric stationary Navier-Stokes equations in an exterior cylinder

In this paper, we show existence and non-uniqueness on the axially symmetric stationary Navier-Stokes equations in an exterior periodic cylinder. On the boundary of the cylinder, the horizontally swirl velocity is subject to the perturbation of a rotation, the horizontally radial velocity is subject to the perturbation of an interior sink, while the vertical velocity is the perturbation of zero. At infinity, the flow stays at rest. We construct a solution to such problem, whose principal part admits a critical decay for the horizontal components and a supercritical decay for the vertical component of the velocity. This existence result is related to the 2D Stokes paradox and an open problem raised by V. I. Yudovich in [Eleven great problems of mathematical hydrodynamics, Mosc. Math. J. 3 (2003), no. 2, 711--737], where Problem 2 states that: Show (spatially) global existence theorems for stationary and periodic flows. Moreover, if the horizontally radial-sink velocity is relatively large ($ν<-2$ in our setting), then the solution to this problem is non-unique.

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Existence of the planar stationary flow in the presence of interior sources and sinks in an exterior domain

In the paper, we consider the solvability of the two-dimensional Navier-Stokes equations in an exterior unit disk. On the boundary of the disk, the tangential velocity is subject to the perturbation of a rotation, and the normal velocity is subject to the perturbation of an interior sources or sinks. At infinity, the flow stays at rest. We will construct a solution to such problem, whose principal part admits a critical decay $O(|x|^{-1})$. The result is related to an open problem raised by V. I. Yudovich in [{\it Eleven great problems of mathematical hydrodynamics}, Mosc. Math. J. 3 (2003), no. 2, 711--737], where Problem 2b states that: {\em Prove or disprove the global existence of stationary and periodic flows of a viscous incompressible fluid in the presence of interior sources and sinks.} Our result partially gives a positive answer to this open in the exterior disk for the case when the interior source or sink is a perturbation of the constant state.

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Vanishing viscosity limit of the Navier-Stokes equations in a horizontally periodic strip

In this paper, we establish vanishing viscosity limit of the 2D Navier-Stokes equations in a horizontally periodic strip. On the vertical direction, the horizontal component of the velocity is subjected to two different types of boundary conditions: at the lower boundary, we give the degenerate zero boundary condition, while at the upper boundary, a small smooth perturbation of non-zero constant is prescribed. Due to this different boundary condition setting, the boundary layer effects are different near the lower and upper boundaries, which result in different thickness of boundary layer and different leading order boundary layer equations. We will construct an approximate solution to this 2D Navier-Stokes equations by using higher order asymptotic approximation and show the validity of the boundary layer expansion. The leading order of the Euler solution is the Couette flow $(Ay,0)$ for some suitable constant $A$, which is determined by using the principle of the Prandtl-Batchelor theory.

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Globally analytical solutions of the compressible Oldroyd-B model without retardation

In this paper, we prove the global existence of analytical solutions to the compressible Oldroyd-B model without retardation near a non-vacuum equilibrium in ${\mathbb R}^n$ $(n=2,3)$. Zero retardation results in zero dissipation in the velocity equation, which is the main difficulty that prevents us to obtain the long time well-posedness of solutions. Through dedicated analysis, we find that the linearized equations of this model have damping effects, which ensures the global-in-time existence of small data solutions. However, the nonlinear quadratic terms have one more order derivative than the linear part and no good structure is discovered to overcome this derivative loss problem. So we can only build the result in the analytical energy space rather than Sobolev space with finite order derivatives.

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Finite speed axially symmetric Navier-Stokes flows passing a cone

Let $D$ be the exterior of a cone inside a ball, with its altitude angle at most $π/6$ in $\mathbb{R}^3$, which touches the $x_3$ axis at the origin. For any initial value $v_0 = v_{0,r}e_{r} + v_{0,θ} e_θ + v_{0,3} e_{3}$ in a $C^2(\overline{D})$ class, which has the usual even-odd-odd symmetry in the $x_3$ variable and has the partial smallness only in the swirl direction: $ | r v_{0, θ} | \leq \frac{1}{100}$, the axially symmetric Navier-Stokes equations (ASNS) with Navier-Hodge-Lions slip boundary condition has a finite-energy solution that stays bounded for all time. In particular, no finite-time blowup of the fluid velocity occurs. Compared with standard smallness assumptions on the initial velocity, no size restriction is made on the components $v_{0,r}$ and $v_{0,3}$. In a broad sense, this result appears to solve $2/3$ of the regularity problem of ASNS in such domains in the class of solutions with the above symmetry. Equivalently, this result is connected to the general open question which asks that if an absolute smallness of one component of the initial velocity implies the global smoothness, see e.g. page 873 in \cite{CZZ17}. Our result seems to give a positive answer in a special setting. As a byproduct, we also construct an unbounded solution of the forced Navier Stokes equation in a special cusp domain that has finite energy. The forcing term, with the scaling factor of $-1$, is in the standard regularity class. This result confirms the intuition that if the channel of a fluid is very thin, arbitrarily high speed in the classical sense can be attained under a mildly singular force which is physically reasonable in view that Newtonian gravity and Coulomb force have scaling factor $-2$.

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Constrained large solutions to Leray's problem in a distorted strip with the Navier-slip boundary condition

In this paper, we will solve the Leray's problem for the stationary Navier-Stokes system in a 2D infinite distorted strip with the Navier-slip boundary condition. The existence, uniqueness, regularity and asymptotic behavior of the solution will be investigated. Moreover, we discuss how the friction coefficient affects the well-posedness of the solution. Due to the validity of the Korn's inequality, all constants in each a priori estimate are independent of the friction coefficient. The main novelty is the total flux of the velocity can be relatively large (proportional to the {\it slip length}) when the friction coefficient of the Navier-slip boundary condition is small, which is essentially different from the 3D case.

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On Leray's problem in an infinite-long pipe with the Navier-slip boundary condition

The original Leray's problem concerns the well-posedness of weak solutions to the steady incompressible Navier-Stokes equations in a distorted pipe, which approach to the Poiseuille flow subject to the no-slip boundary condition at spacial infinity. In this paper, the same problem with the Navier-slip boundary condition instead of the no-slip boundary condition, is addressed. Due to the complexity of the boundary condition, some new ideas, presented as follows, are introduced to handle the extra difficulties caused by boundary terms. First, the Poiseuille flow in the semi-infinite straight pipe with the Navier-slip boundary condition will be introduced, which will be served as the asymptotic profile of the solution to the generalized Leray's problem at spacial infinity. Second, a solenoidal vector function defined in the whole pipe, satisfying the Navier-slip boundary condition, having the designated flux and equalling to the Poiseuille flow at large distance, will be carefully constructed. This plays an important role in reformulating our problem. Third, the energy estimates depend on a combined $L^2$ estimate of the gradient and the stress tensor of the velocity.

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Characterization of smooth solutions to the Navier-Stokes equations in a pipe with two types of slip boundary conditions

Smooth solutions of the stationary Navier-Stokes equations in an infinitely long pipe, equipped with the Navier-slip or Navier-Hodge-Lions boundary condition, are considered in this paper. Three main results are presented. First, when equipped with the Navier-slip boundary condition, it is shown that, $W^{1,\infty}$ axially symmetric solutions with zero flux at one cross section, must be swirling solutions: $u=(- C x_2, C x_1,0)$, and $x_3-$periodic solutions must be helical solutions: $u=(-C_1x_2,C_1x_1,C_2)$. Second, also equipped with the Navier-slip boundary condition, if the swirl or vertical component of the axially symmetric solution is independent of the vertical variable $x_3$, solutions are also proven to be helical solutions. In the case of the vertical component being independent of $x_3$, the $W^{1,\infty}$ assumption is not needed. In the case of the swirl component being independent of $x_3$, the $W^{1,\infty}$ assumption can be relaxed extensively such that the horizontal radial component of the velocity, $u_r$, can grow exponentially with respect to the distance to the origin. Also, by constructing a counterexample, we show that the growing assumption on $u_r$ is optimal. Third, when equipped with the Navier-Hodge-Lions boundary condition, we can show that if the gradient of the velocity grows sublinearly, then the solution, enjoying the Liouville-type theorem, is a trivial shear flow: $(0,0,C)$.

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Asymptotic properties of generalized D-solutions to the stationary axially symmetric Navier-Stokes equations

In this paper, we derive asymptotic properties of both the velocity and the vorticity fields to the 3-dimensional axially symmetric Navier-Stokes equations at infinity under the generalized D-solution assumption $\int_{\mathbb{R}^3}|\nabla u|^qdx<\infty$ for $2<q<\infty$. We do not impose any zero or nonzero constant vector asymptotic assumption on the solution at infinity. Our results generalize those in \cite{CJ:2009JMFM,Ws:2018JMFM,CPZ2018} where the authors focused on the case $q=2$ and the velocity field approaches zero at infinity. Meanwhile, when $q\to 2_+$ and the velocity field approaches zero at infinity, our results coincide with the results in \cite{CJ:2009JMFM,Ws:2018JMFM,CPZ2018}.

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Global tangentially analytical solutions of the 3D axially symmetric Prandtl equations

In this paper, we will prove the global existence of solutions to the three dimensional axially symmetric Prandtl boundary layer equations with small initial data, which lies in $H^1$ Sobolev space with respect to the normal variable and is analytical with respect to the tangential variables. Proof of the main result relies on the construction of a tangentially weighted analytic energy functional, which acts on a specially designed good unknown. The constructed energy functional can find its two dimensional parallel in Ignatova-Vicol [2016ARMA] where no tangential weight is introduced and the specially good unknown is set to control the lower bound of the analytical radius, whose two dimensional similarity can be traced to Paicu-Zhang [2021ARMA]. Our result is an improvement of that in Ignatova-Vicol [2016ARMA] from the almost global existence to the global existence and an extension of that in Paicu-Zhang [2021ARMA] from the two dimensional case to the three dimensional axially symmetric case.

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One component regularity criteria for the axially symmetric MHD-Boussinesq system: criteria on the swirl component of the velocity

In this paper, we consider regularity criteria of a class of 3D axially symmetric MHD-Boussinesq systems without magnetic resistivity or thermal diffusivity. Under some Prodi-Serrin type critical assumptions on the horizontal angular component of the velocity, we will prove that strong solutions of the axially symmetric MHD-Boussinesq system can be smoothly extended beyond the possible blow-up time $T_\ast$ if the magnetic field contains only the horizontal swirl component. No a priori assumption on the magnetic field and the temperature fluctuation is imposed.

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Global existence and convergence to the modified Barenblatt solution for the compressible Euler equations with physical vacuum and time-dependent damping

In this paper, the smooth solution of the physical vacuum problem for the one dimensional compressible Euler equations with time-dependent damping is considered. Near the vacuum boundary, the sound speed is $C^{1/2}$-Hölder continuous. The coefficient of the damping depends on time, given by this form $\fracμ{(1+t)^λ}$, $λ$, $μ>0$, which decays by order $-λ$ in time. Under the assumption that $0<λ<1$, $0<μ$ or $λ=1$, $2<μ$, we will prove the global existence of smooth solutions and convergence to the modified Barenblatt solution of the related porous media equation with time-dependent dissipation and the same total mass when the initial data of the Euler equations is a small perturbation of that of the Barenblatt solution. The pointwise convergence rates of the density, velocity and the expanding rate of the physical vacuum boundary are also given. The proof is based on space-time weighted energy estimates, elliptic estimates and Hardy inequality in the Lagrangian coordinates. Our result is an extension of that in Luo-Zeng [Comm. Pure Appl. Math. 69 (2016), no. 7, 1354-1396], where the authors considered the physical vacuum free boundary problem of the compressible Euler equations with constant-coefficient damping.

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Global regularity of solutions for the 3D non-resistive and non-diffusive MHD-Boussinesq system with axisymmetric data

In this paper, we will show that solutions of the three-dimensional non-resistive and non-diffusive MHD-Boussinesq system are globally regular if the initial data is axisymmetric and the swirl components of the velocity and the magnetic vorticity are zero. Our main result extends previous ones on the three-dimensional non-resistive MHD system and non-diffusive Boussinesq system, and the method used here can also be applied to the magnetic Rayleigh-Bénard convection system.

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