2014
DOI: 10.4208/cicp.221212.300114a
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Numerical Study of Singularity Formation in Relativistic Euler Flows

Abstract: The formation of singularities in relativistic flows is not well understood.Smooth solutions to the relativistic Euler equations are known to have a finite lifespan; the possible breakdown mechanisms are shock formation, violation of the subluminal conditions and mass concentration. We propose a new hybrid Glimm/centralupwind scheme for relativistic flows. The scheme is used to numerically investigate, for a family of problems, which of the above mechanisms is involved.

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…For all three of the systems of PDEs considered herethe relativistic Euler, BDNK, and MIS equations-all of the discrete elements in the algorithm are second-order accurate, with two exceptions: first is that the perfect fluid part of the flux f P F , as a result of the slope limiter, converges at second order only in regions where the solution is smooth, elsewhere it is first order; the other is in the MIS π xx 2 evolution equation (35), which uses a first-order upwind discretization for the advection operator (46). As a result-see Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For all three of the systems of PDEs considered herethe relativistic Euler, BDNK, and MIS equations-all of the discrete elements in the algorithm are second-order accurate, with two exceptions: first is that the perfect fluid part of the flux f P F , as a result of the slope limiter, converges at second order only in regions where the solution is smooth, elsewhere it is first order; the other is in the MIS π xx 2 evolution equation (35), which uses a first-order upwind discretization for the advection operator (46). As a result-see Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A naive scheme of the form (38) should work in principle as long as the solutions are smooth. However, solutions to the relativistic Euler equations ( 1), ( 26)- (28), are not generically smooth, as discontinuities in , v (shockwaves) can form dynamically [45,46]. In these cases the physical solution is given not by direct solution of the PDEs (38)-as derivative terms , v diverge-but instead by solution to the weak formulation of the equations [47].…”
Section: A Conservative Schemes For Ideal Hydrodynamicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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