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The Least Action Admissibility Principle
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abstract
This paper provides a new admissibility criterion for choosing physically relevant weak solutions of the equations of Lagrangian and continuum mechanics when non-uniqueness of solutions to the initial value problem occurs. The criterion is motivated by the classical least action principle but is now applied to initial value problems which exhibit non-unique solutions. Examples are provided to Lagrangian mechanics and the Euler equations of barotropic fluid mechanics. In particular, we show the least action admissibility principle prefers the classical two shock solution to the Riemann initial value problem to certain solutions generated by convex integration. On the other hand, Dafermos's entropy criterion prefers convex integration solutions to the two shock solutions. Furthermore, when the pressure is given by $p(\rho)=\rho^2$, we show that the two shock solution is always preferred whenever the convex integration solutions are defined for the same initial data.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Dafermos' principle and Brenier's duality scheme for defocusing dispersive equations
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The Second Law as a constraint and admitting the approximate nature of constitutive assumptions
The Second Law is treated as a constraint in a concave dual variational principle for continuum thermomechanics, with excess fields and a dissipation slack absorbing the approximate nature of constitutive laws.
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Failure of the least action admissibility principle in the context of the compressible Euler equations
A convex integration solution with lower action than the 1-D Riemann solution is constructed, so the least action admissibility principle fails to select the physically intuitive solution.
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