Internal Waves in Stratified Fluid | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 3 |
Governing Equations | p. 5 |
Stratification | p. 6 |
Linear model for small disturbances | p. 7 |
Linearization of the boundary conditions | p. 10 |
Linear boundary value problem | p. 11 |
The Boussinesq approximation for nonlinear internal waves in continuously stratified ocean | p. 13 |
Two-dimensional nonlinear Boussinesq equations | p. 15 |
Dispersion relation and anisotropic property of internal waves | p. 17 |
Two Model Examples | p. 25 |
Generation of internal waves | p. 25 |
Harmonic tidal flow over a corrugated slope | p. 26 |
Discussion about the radiation condition | p. 29 |
Reflection of internal waves from sloping topography | p. 33 |
The problem of internal waves impinging on a sloping bottom | p. 34 |
Direct answer to the question | p. 36 |
| p. 39 |
Introduction to Lie Group Analysis | p. 43 |
Calculus of Differential Algebra | p. 47 |
Definitions | p. 47 |
Main variables | p. 7 |
Total differentiations | p. 48 |
Differential functions | p. 48 |
Euler-Lagrange operator | p. 49 |
Properties | p. 49 |
Divergence test | p. 49 |
One-dimensional case | p. 51 |
Exact equations | p. 53 |
Definition | p. 53 |
First-order equations | p. 53 |
Second-order equations | p. 54 |
Linear second-order equations | p. 56 |
Change of variables in the space A | p. 57 |
One independent variable | p. 57 |
Several independent variables | p. 59 |
Transformation Groups | p. 61 |
Preliminaries | p. 61 |
Examples from elementary mathematics | p. 61 |
Examples from physics | p. 64 |
Examples from fluid mechanics | p. 66 |
One-parameter groups | p. 69 |
Introduction of transformation groups | p. 69 |
Local one-parameter groups | p. 71 |
Local groups in canonical parameter | p. 74 |
Infinitesimal description of one-parameter groups | p. 75 |
Infinitesimal transformation | p. 75 |
Lie equations | p. 76 |
Exponential map | p. 79 |
Invariants and invariant equations | p. 82 |
Invariants | p. 82 |
Invariant equations | p. 83 |
Canonical variables | p. 85 |
Construction of groups using canonical variables | p. 89 |
Frequently used groups in the plane | p. 90 |
Symmetry of Differential Equations | p. 91 |
Notation | p. 91 |
Differential equations | p. 91 |
Transformation groups | p. 92 |
Prolongation of group generators | p. 92 |
Prolongation with one independent variable | p. 92 |
Several independent variables | p. 94 |
Definition of symmetry groups | p. 95 |
Definition and determining equations | p. 95 |
Construction of equations with given symmetry | p. 96 |
Calculation of infinitesimal symmetry | p. 98 |
Lie algebra | p. 99 |
Definition of Lie algebra | p. 99 |
Examples of Lie algebra | p. 100 |
Invariants of multi-parameter groups | p. 103 |
Lie algebra Lq_ in the plane: Canonical variables | p. 106 |
Calculation of invariants in canonical variables | p. 107 |
Applications of Symmetry | p. 111 |
Ordinary differential equations | p. 111 |
Integration of first-order equations | p. 111 |
Integration of second-order equations | p. 114 |
Partial differential equations | p. 116 |
Symmetry of the Burgers equation | p. 116 |
Invariant solutions | p. 117 |
Group transformations of solutions | p. 120 |
From symmetry to conservation laws | p. 121 |
Introduction | p. 121 |
Noether's theorem | p. 123 |
Theorem of nonlocal conservation laws | p. 125 |
Group Analysis of Internal Waves | p. 131 |
Generalities | p. 135 |
Introduction | p. 135 |
Basic equations | p. 135 |
Adjoint system | p. 136 |
Formal Lagrangian | p. 136 |
Self-adjointness of basic equations | p. 137 |
Adjoint system to basic equations | p. 138 |
Self-adjointness | p. 139 |
Symmetry | p. 139 |
Obvious symmetry | p. 139 |
General admitted Lie algebra | p. 141 |
Admitted Lie algebra in the case f = 0 | p. 142 |
Conservation Laws | p. 143 |
Introduction | p. 143 |
General discussion of conservation equations | p. 143 |
Variational derivatives of expressions with Jacobians | p. 145 |
Nonlocal conserved vectors | p. 146 |
Computation of nonlocal conserved vectors | p. 147 |
Local conserved vectors | p. 149 |
Utilization of obvious symmetry | p. 150 |
Translation of v | p. 150 |
Translation of Á | p. 151 |
Translation of ¿ | p. 151 |
Derivation of the flux of conserved vectors with known densities | p. 152 |
Translation of x | p. 153 |
Time translation | p. 153 |
Conservation of energy | p. 154 |
Use of semi-dilation | p. 156 |
Computation of the conserved density | p. 157 |
Conserved vector | p. 158 |
Conservation law due to rotation | p. 159 |
Summary of conservation laws | p. 159 |
Conservation laws in integral form | p. 160 |
Conservation laws in differential form | p. 160 |
Group Invariant Solutions | p. 163 |
Use of translations and dilation | p. 163 |
Construction of the invariant solution | p. 163 |
Generalized invariant solution and wave beams | p. 166 |
Energy of the generalized invariant solution | p. 167 |
Conserved density P of the generalized invariant solution | p. 168 |
Use of rotation and dilation | p. 172 |
The invariants | p. 172 |
Candidates for the invariant solution | p. 173 |
Construction of the invariant solution | p. 174 |
Qualitative analysis of the invariant solution | p. 175 |
Energy of the rotationally symmetric solution | p. 176 |
Comparison with linear theory | p. 177 |
Concluding remarks | p. 180 |
Resonant Triad Model | p. 183 |
Weakly nonlinear model | p. 184 |
Two questions | p. 188 |
Solutions to the resonance conditions | p. 189 |
Resonant triad model | p. 192 |
Utilization of the GM spectrum | p. 196 |
Model example: Energy conservation for two resonant triads | p. 198 |
Model example: Resonant interactions between 20 000 internal waves | p. 202 |
Stability of the GM spectrum and open question on dissipation modelling | p. 205 |
References | p. 209 |
Index | p. 213 |
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