2007
DOI: 10.1007/s00220-007-0246-y
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Contour Dynamics of Incompressible 3-D Fluids in a Porous Medium with Different Densities

Abstract: We consider the problem of the evolution of the interface given by two incompressible fluids through a porous medium, which is known as the Muskat problem and in two dimensions it is mathematically analogous to the two-phase Hele-Shaw cell. We focus on a fluid interface given by a jump of densities, being the equation of the evolution obtained using Darcy's law. We prove local well-posedness when the smaller density is above (stable case) and in the unstable case we show ill-posedness.

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Cited by 129 publications
(286 citation statements)
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“…We know that the interface can be parameterized as a function (see [6]). In order to get this, we need to show that ∂ t z 1 (α, t) = 0 and that if the initial interface is given by z(α, 0) = (α, f 0 (α)) then we get z(α, t) = (α, f (α, t)).…”
Section: The Contour Equationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…We know that the interface can be parameterized as a function (see [6]). In order to get this, we need to show that ∂ t z 1 (α, t) = 0 and that if the initial interface is given by z(α, 0) = (α, f 0 (α)) then we get z(α, t) = (α, f (α, t)).…”
Section: The Contour Equationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Changes in the tangential component of the velocity only introduce changes in the parametrization of the curve. In [6] two of the authors use this property to parameterize the interface as a function (α, f (α, t)), getting the following evolution equation…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For purely surface tension driven fluids (g = 0) see results in [29,18]. Without surface tension (τ = 0), global existence for the viscosity jump case was proven in [48] and extended to the density jump case in [21], showing in both papers instant analyticity of the solutions. For gravity and surface tension interaction with boundary values see [34].…”
Section: Mathematical Resultsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…In the density jump case (µ 2 = µ 1 ), the unstable regime holds when the more dense fluid lies above the interface and the less dense fluid lies below it. The contour dynamics equation is shown to be ill-posed in this scenario [21]. On the other hand, the lost of derivative in the contour equation is of order one, so that it is possible to find solutions of the system with analytic initial data even in the unstable case [32,12].…”
Section: Mathematical Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
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