A model of gravitational differentiation of compressible self-gravitating planets

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Mielke, Alexander, Roubicek, Tomas, Stefanelli, Ulisse
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2023
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author Mielke, Alexander
Roubicek, Tomas
Stefanelli, Ulisse
author_facet Mielke, Alexander
Roubicek, Tomas
Stefanelli, Ulisse
contents We present a dynamic model for inhomogeneous viscoelastic media at finite strains. The model features a Kelvin-Voigt rheology, and includes a self-generated gravitational field in the actual evolving configuration. In particular, a fully Eulerian approach is adopted. We specialize the model to viscoelastic (barotropic) fluids and prove existence and a certain regularity of global weak solutions by a Faedo-Galerkin semi-discretization technique. Then, an extension to multi-component chemically reacting viscoelastic fluids based on a phenomenological approach by Eckart and Prigogine, is advanced and studied. The model is inspired by planetary geophysics. In particular, it describes gravitational differentiation of inhomogeneous planets and moons, possibly undergoing volumetric phase transitions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2305_06232
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A model of gravitational differentiation of compressible self-gravitating planets
Mielke, Alexander
Roubicek, Tomas
Stefanelli, Ulisse
Analysis of PDEs
35Q49, 35Q74, 65M60, 74A30, 74L10, 76N06, 76T30, 86A17
We present a dynamic model for inhomogeneous viscoelastic media at finite strains. The model features a Kelvin-Voigt rheology, and includes a self-generated gravitational field in the actual evolving configuration. In particular, a fully Eulerian approach is adopted. We specialize the model to viscoelastic (barotropic) fluids and prove existence and a certain regularity of global weak solutions by a Faedo-Galerkin semi-discretization technique. Then, an extension to multi-component chemically reacting viscoelastic fluids based on a phenomenological approach by Eckart and Prigogine, is advanced and studied. The model is inspired by planetary geophysics. In particular, it describes gravitational differentiation of inhomogeneous planets and moons, possibly undergoing volumetric phase transitions.
title A model of gravitational differentiation of compressible self-gravitating planets
topic Analysis of PDEs
35Q49, 35Q74, 65M60, 74A30, 74L10, 76N06, 76T30, 86A17
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.06232