Turbulence and Navier Stokes Equations Proceedings of the Conference
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		    565 Turbulence and Navier Stokes Equations Proceedings of the Conference Held at the University of Paris-Sud Orsay June 12-13 1975
 
 Edited by Roger T em am
 
 Springer-Verlag Berlin· Heidelberg· New York 1976
 
 Editor Roger Temam Mathematique Batiment 425 Universite de Paris-Sud Centre d'Orsay 91405 Orsay/France
 
 Library of Con gress Cata log ing in Publication Data
 
 V.ain entry unde r t i tle: Turbulence and Navi er Stok.es equations .
 
 (Leoture notes in mathematics ; 565 ) English and t rench. l.
 
 r:'urbule::lce--Congresees ,
 
 2.
 
 Nayier- Stokes
 
 equations--Congresses. L 'remam) Roger. II. Lecture notes in mathematics ('Berlin) ; 565.
 
 Ql\3 .128 no . 565
 
 [ C) ; we clenote by q; the mapping 1
 
 CJ
 
 From the relations
 
 ow n+1 n " n+1 --;;r+uov(l) One deduces, using once again lemma
 
 and
 
 p+1 oW P ~ p+1 __ Wp+•1"" up --;;r+Uoy(l)
 
 and the estimate (3], the inequality
 
 8
 
 (c3
 
 a nd
 
 ·~
 
 4
 
 It\ ,;; T'f_ e)
 
 are unif'ormly bounded f'or
 
 From (21) one deduces easily the inequality
 
 Therefore one can
 
 u~c
 
 7l1 in 7l1 •
 
 !lim is a s tric t contraction or
 
 m large enough
 
 Theref'ore for
 
 u
 
 a fi xed point theore m to prove tha t there exis ts
 
 such that :
 
 u E C(-T*+ e , T*- € ; c •~) solution or the equations 1
 
 ()"
 
 (23) V/\.u
 
 = w, ~~+up w =
 
 ll.)j'
 
 u • u( x,O) = u0 (x)
 
 From the r elations (23) one deduces that
 
 VI\.(~~+ uvu ) = 0 and therefore , that
 
 (lu
 
 + u.v u = - ilp (c . r . M. ZERNER [13]) • This complete the proof' of the existence of the solution for theorem 1 ; (20) gives the estimate (5) when n goes to inf'inity.
 
 ~
 
 The uniqueness i s easy a nd left to the reader • To consider the case or an unbounded domain we will need
 
 ~:
 
 0
 
 Assume that
 
 3
 
 is an open s et or JR
 
 with smoot h boundary ,
 
 containing the exterior or a ball then there exists a bilinear continuous maps 0 1 (u,v) ~ F(u,v) define d on Ca(O) x c • a(O) with value in C ' a(O) with the fol l owing propcrtico eair (u, v) E c 1,a X G~ F(u,v) 1 (ii) For any pair (u,v) E c •a x 0 1 , a
 
 (i)
 
 For
 
 an~
 
 0
 
 (iii) I f ler eguation
 
 C1 , a
 
 u E C(-T'\ T*
 
 ()u ()t + u
 
 \1
 
 u
 
 =-
 
 'Vp
 
 '
 
 CY
 
 n L2)
 
 2 ('ilp E L )
 
 is a !ilradient • ~
 
 is a rinite one has
 
 v • ( v.vu-F (u,v)) =0 •
 
 ener!il~
 
 solution of t he Eu-
 
 - ilp = F(u , u)
 
 .
 
 .!.:.'!!!: :
 
 For ths c;ake of simplicity and to emphasize the importance of tho behaviour a t infinity or u 1 we will give the proof or this lemma only in the case 3 0 = R ' when an I (~} the proof is similar , but relies on the analy~~s of t he Green function of the exte rior Neumann problem.
 
 Taking the divergence of both sides
 
 or the Euler equation one obtains
 
 (24)
 
 And if t he right ha nd side of
 
 (24)
 
 solution (up to a constant) or (24)
 
 (25)
 
 p
 
 i s bounded (in is given by :
 
 1 L (tRn)ror instance) the only
 
 9
 
 l =
 
 we put
 
 = K1 (,)
 
 K(,)
 
 1- 9 and write
 
 a =1 in a neighbourhood of zero ,
 
 e E L(A0)
 
 Now we introduce a smooth function
 
 + K2 ( . ) (K 1 = eK
 
 1
 
 ~
 
 = SK
 
 and we pu t
 
 :
 
 (26)
 
 -2... (vK 1 ( .))
 
 is a function with !ZOmpact support , smooLh
 
 axi
 
 0
 
 such that, for
 
 I U(t)l 1 I U(t)l 5
 
 (22)
 
 n> 1
 
 I U(		
 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	