2018
DOI: 10.1080/00036811.2018.1506103
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Blowup for the compressible isothermal Euler equations with non-vacuum initial data

Abstract: In this article, we study the blowup phenomena of compressible Euler equations with nonvacuum initial data. Our new results, which cover a general class of testing functions, present new initial value blowup conditions. The corresponding blowup results of the 1-dimensional case in non-radial symmetry are also included. MSC: 35B44, 35L67, 35Q31, 35B30

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Finally, there is limited work on the mathematical isothermal Euler models which do not consider temperature but instead focus on the equation of state p = ρ. Akin to Sideris' work on nonisentropic Euler [28], Dong [7] proved a blow up result and a finite propagation result when p = ρ. Jenssen-Tsikkou [13] provide a construction of blow-up solutions in the radial setting, and these are shown to be weak solutions to the original p = ρ system.…”
Section: Existence Theories For the Euler Systemmentioning
confidence: 94%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Finally, there is limited work on the mathematical isothermal Euler models which do not consider temperature but instead focus on the equation of state p = ρ. Akin to Sideris' work on nonisentropic Euler [28], Dong [7] proved a blow up result and a finite propagation result when p = ρ. Jenssen-Tsikkou [13] provide a construction of blow-up solutions in the radial setting, and these are shown to be weak solutions to the original p = ρ system.…”
Section: Existence Theories For the Euler Systemmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Our model admits isothermal solutions in the sense of Dyson and allows the temperature to vary in time. Mathematically, we are deviating slightly from the notion of the isothermal Euler models which do not consider temperature but instead focus on the equation of state p = ρ, see [7,13] for example. However with the equation of state (1.4) p = ρT , and T close to being space independent, our framework shares some mathematical similarities with such previously considered models.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The isothermal Euler system (1.7) has been studied a lot in different contexts (for example [45,5,23,17,3]). B. Riemann solved the "Riemann problem" for this equation in his memoir to the Royal Academy of Sciences of Göttinger (1860) (see [41]).…”
Section: Riemann Invariantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…30 In the operation of the gas pipelines, there are strict upper bounds for the velocities in order to avert noise pollution by pipeline vibrations, which can be generated by the flow. 31,32 For further details concerning the isothermal Euler model, we refer to 33,34 and references therein.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%