Estimation of the heat conducted by a cluster of small cavities and characterization of the equivalent heat conduction
arXiv:1903.01331 · doi:10.1137/19M1248145
Abstract
We estimate the heat conducted by a cluster of many small cavities. We show that the dominating heat is a sum, over the number of the cavities, of the heats generated by each cavity after interacting with each other. This interaction is described through densities computable as solutions of a close, and invertible, system of time domain integral equations of a second kind. As an application of these expansions, we derive the effective heat conductivity which generates approximately the same heat as the cluster of cavities, distributed in a 3D bounded domain, with explicit error estimates in terms of that cluster. At the analysis level, we use time domain integral equations. Doing that, we have two choices. First, we can favor the space variable by reducing the heat potentials to the ones related to the Laplace operator (avoiding Laplace transform). Second, we can favor the time variable by reducing the representation to the Abel integral operator. As the model under investigation has time-independent parameters, we follow here the first approach.
References in corpus (6)
- Many-body wave scattering by small bodies and applications
- On the justification of the Foldy-Lax approximation for the acoustic scattering by small rigid bodies of arbitrary shapes
- The Method of Reflections, Homogenization and Screening for Poisson and Stokes Equations in Perforated Domains
- The point-interaction approximation for the fields generated by contrasted bubbles at arbitrary fixed frequencies
- The equivalent refraction index for the acoustic scattering by many small obstacles: with error estimates
- Characterization of the equivalent acoustic scattering for a cluster of an extremely large number of small holes