Hamiltonian analysis of interacting fluids
arXiv:1409.7175 · doi:10.1140/epjc/s10052-015-3412-y
Abstract
Ideal fluid dynamics is studied as a relativistic field theory with particular importance on its hamiltonian structure. The Schwinger condition, whose integrated version yields the stress tensor conservation, is explicitly verified both in equal-time and light-cone coordinate systems. We also consider the hamiltonian formulation of fluids interacting with an external gauge field. The complementary roles of the canonical(Noether) stress tensor and the symmetric one obtained by metric variation are discussed. Finally, a non-relativistic reduction of the system in light-cone coordinates has been carried out which reproduces results found earlier in the literature.
19 pages, no figures, expanded version,new references, published in EPJC (2015) 75:207
References in corpus (9)
- Nonlinear Fluid Dynamics from Gravity
- Toward an AdS/cold atoms correspondence: a geometric realization of the Schroedinger symmetry
- Measurement of stimulated Hawking emission in an analogue system
- Perfect Fluid Theory and its Extensions
- On the spectrum of nonrelativistic AdS/CFT
- Nonlinear Realization of a Dynamical Poincare Symmetry by a Field-dependent Diffeomorphism
- On the Hamiltonian formulation of incompressible ideal fluids and magnetohydrodynamics via Dirac's theory of constraints
- Chaplygin Gravitodynamics
- Noether Theorem of Relativistic-Electromagnetic Ideal Hydrodynamics
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Noncommutative Geometry and Fluid Dynamics
- Noncommutative fluid and Growing Modes of Inhomogeneity in (Newtonian) Cosmology
- Back Reaction Inhomogeneities in Cosmological Parameter Evolution via Noncommutative Fluid
- New approach to nonrelativistic ideal magnetohydrodynamics
- Galilei Group with multiple central extension, vorticity and entropy generation: "Exotic" fluid in 3+1-dimensions
- Noncommutative effects on the fluid dynamics and modifications of the Freidmann equation