Classical and relativistic fluids as intermediate integrals of finite dimensional mechanical systems
arXiv:2004.01518 · doi:10.1016/j.geomphys.2020.103769
Abstract
We explore the relationship between mechanical systems describing the motion of a particle with the mechanical systems describing a continuous medium. More specifically, we will study how the so-called intermediate integrals or fields of solutions of a finite dimensional mechanical system (a second order differential equation) are simultaneously Euler's equations of fluids and conversely. This will be done both in the classical and relativistic context. A direct relationship will be established by means of the so-called time constraint (classical unsteady case, static or not) and the relativistic correction (for arbitrary pseudo-Riemannian metrics).
arXiv commentarXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1206.1372, arXiv:0801.4151 by other authors; Fixed a typo in the title
References in corpus (9)
- Geometric Hamilton-Jacobi Theory
- Hamilton-Jacobi Diffieties
- Relativistic forces in Lagangian mechanics
- Hamilton-Jacobi theory and the evolution operator
- A note on the foundations of mechanics
- Time in classical and quantum mechanics
- Klein-Gordon equation from Maxwell-Lorentz dynamics
- A mathematical objection to the existence of relativistic mechanical systems of several particles
- On the foundation of Mechanics