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22 CHAPTER I. FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS AND EXAMPLES<br />

Finally, if a nonlinear viscosity µ(w) is also taken into account, we arrive at a general<br />

model including viscosity and capillarity effects:<br />

∂ t v − ∂ x Σ(w, w x ,w xx )= ( µ(w) v x<br />

)x ,<br />

∂ t w − ∂ x v =0.<br />

(4.18)<br />

The total energy<br />

E(w, v, w x ):=e(w, w x )+v 2 /2<br />

again plays the role of a mathematical entropy. We find<br />

(<br />

∂ t E(w, v, w x ) − ∂ x Σ(w, wx ,w xx ) v ) (<br />

∂e<br />

)<br />

= v x (w, w x ) + ( µ(w) vv x<br />

∂w x x<br />

)x − µ(w) v2 x.<br />

Once more, the entropy inequality similar to (4.14) could be obtained.<br />

Finally, let us discuss the properties of the internal energy function e. A standard<br />

choice in the literature is for e to be quadratic in w x . (Linear term should not appear<br />

because of the natural invariance of the energy via the transformation x ↦→ −x.)<br />

Setting, for some positive capillarity coefficient λ(w),<br />

e(w, w x )=ε(w)+λ(w) w2 x<br />

2 , (4.19)<br />

the total stress decomposes as follows:<br />

Σ(w, w x ,w xx )=σ(w)+λ ′ (w) w2 x<br />

2 − (λ(w) w x) x , σ(w) =ε ′ (w). (4.20)<br />

The equations in (4.18) take the form<br />

(<br />

∂ t v − ∂ x σ(w) = λ ′ (w) w2 x<br />

2 − ( )<br />

λ(w) w x +<br />

)x<br />

µ(w) v x<br />

x<br />

)x , (4.21)<br />

∂ t w − ∂ x v =0.<br />

In this case we have<br />

)<br />

(ε(w)+ v2<br />

2 + λ(w) w2 x<br />

2<br />

= ( µ(w) vv x<br />

)x − µ(w) v2 x +<br />

t − ( σ(w) v ) x<br />

(<br />

v λ′ (w)<br />

wx 2 − v ( )<br />

λ(w) w x<br />

2<br />

+ v x x λ(w) w x .<br />

)x<br />

Under the simplifying assumption that the viscosity and capillarity are both constants,<br />

we can recover Example 4.6 above.<br />

□<br />

5. Kinetic relations and traveling waves<br />

We return to the general discussion initiated in Section 3 and we outline an important<br />

standpoint adopted in this course for the study of (1.1). The weak solutions of<br />

interest are primary those generated by an augmented model of the general form<br />

(3.1). When small physical parameters accounting for the viscosity, heat conduction,<br />

or capillarity of the material are negligible with respect to the scale of hyperbolic<br />

features, it is desirable to replace (3.1) with the hyperbolic system of conservation<br />

laws (1.1). Since the solutions of the Cauchy problem associated with (1.1) are not<br />

unique, one must determine suitable admissibility conditions which would pick up<br />

the solutions of (1.1) realizable as limits of solutions of (3.1) by incorporating some

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