Moving Shape Analysis and Control illustrates the efficiency of the tools presented through different examples connected to the analysis of noncylindrical partial differential equations, such as the Navier-Stokes equations for incompressible fluids in moving domains.
Features:
- Provides various tools to handle moving domains on the level of intrinsic definition, computation, optimization, and control
- Addresses real-world engineering problems with applications
- Emphasizes the Eulerian approach using evolution and derivation tools for controlling fluids and systems
- Includes two chapters devoted to fluid control described using Navier-Stokes equations
- Features new approaches to deal with boundary control fluid-structure interaction systems
Contents
Introduction
- Classical and Moving Shape Analysis
- Fluid-Structure Interaction Problems
- Plan of the Book
- Detailed Overview of the Book
An Introductory Example: The Inverse Stefan Problem
- The Mechanical and Mathematical Settings
- The Inverse Problem Setting
- The Eulerian Derivative and the Transverse Field
- The Eulerian Material Derivative of the State
- The Eulerian Partial Derivative of the State
- The Adjoint State and the Adjoint Transverse Field
Weak Evolution of Sets and Tube Derivatives
- Weak Convection of Characteristic Functions
- Tube Evolution in the Context of Optimization Problems
- Tube Derivative Concepts
- A First Example: Optimal Trajectory Problem
Shape Differential Equation and level Set Formulation
- Classical Shape Differential Equation Setting
- The Shape Control Problem
- The Asymptotic Behavior
- Shape Differential Equation for the Laplace Equation
- Shape Differential Equation in Rd+1
- The Level Set Formulation
Dynamical Shape Control of the Navier-Stokes Equations
- Elements of Non-Cylindrical Shape Calculus
- Elements of Tangential Calculus
- State Derivative Strategy
- Min-Max and Function Space Parameterization
- Min-Max and Function Space Embedding
Tube Derivative in a Lagrangian Setting
- Evolution Maps
- Navier-Stokes Equations in Moving Domain
Sensivity Analysis for a Simple Fluid Solid Interaction System
- Mathematical Settings
- Well-Posedness of the Coupled System
- Inverse Problem Settings
- KKT Optimality Conditions
Sensitivity Analysis for a General Fluid Structure Interaction System
- Mechanical Problem and Main Result
- KKT Optimality Conditions
Index