Double bracket dissipation in kinetic theory for particles with anisotropic interactions
arXiv:0707.4204 · doi:10.1098/rspa.2010.0043
Abstract
We derive equations of motion for the dynamics of anisotropic particles directly from the dissipative Vlasov kinetic equations, with the dissipation given by the double bracket approach (Double Bracket Vlasov, or DBV). The moments of the DBV equation lead to a nonlocal form of Darcy's law for the mass density. Next, kinetic equations for particles with anisotropic interaction are considered and also cast into the DBV form. The moment dynamics for these double bracket kinetic equations is expressed as Lie-Darcy continuum equations for densities of mass and orientation. We also show how to obtain a Smoluchowski model from a cold plasma-like moment closure of DBV. Thus, the double bracket kinetic framework serves as a unifying method for deriving different types of dynamics, from density--orientation to Smoluchowski equations. Extensions for more general physical systems are also discussed.
19 pages; no figures. Submitted to Proc. Roy. Soc. A
References in corpus (9)
- Aggregation of finite size particles with variable mobility
- Formation of clumps and patches in self-aggregation of finite size particles
- Vlasov moments, integrable systems and singular solutions
- Geometry of Vlasov kinetic moments: a bosonic Fock space for the symmetric Schouten bracket
- Geometric gradient-flow dynamics with singular solutions
- Formation and Evolution of Singularities in Anisotropic Geometric Continua
- Geometric dissipation in kinetic equations
- Geometric dynamics of Vlasov kinetic theory and its moments
- Kinetic models of heterogeneous dissipation
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Equivalent theories of liquid crystal dynamics
- A Geometric Framework for Stochastic Shape Analysis
- Role of particle conservation in self-propelled particle systems
- Ehrenfest regularization of Hamiltonian systems
- Dissipative Brackets for the Fokker-Planck Equation in Hamiltonian Systems and Characterization of Metriplectic Manifolds
- Hybrid models for complex fluids with multipolar interactions
- A Geometric Diffuse-Interface Method for Droplet Spreading