Transitions and bifurcations of Darcy-Brinkman-Marangoni convection

Zhigang Pan; Yiqiu Mao; Quan Wang; Yuchen Yang

doi:10.3934/dcdsb.2021106

Article Contents

2022, Volume 27, Issue 3: 1671-1694. Doi: 10.3934/dcdsb.2021106

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Transitions and bifurcations of Darcy-Brinkman-Marangoni convection

1.
School of Mathematics, Southwest Jiaotong University, Chengdu, 610031, China
2.
College of Mathematics and Statistics, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, 518060, China
3.
College of Mathematics, Sichuan University, Chengdu, 610065, China

^* Corresponding author: Yiqiu Mao
^* Corresponding author: Yiqiu Mao

Received: December 31, 2020

Early access: March 2021

Published: March 2022

This article is supported by National Science Foundation of China (NSFC) grant 11901408

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Abstract

This study examines dynamic transitions of Brinkman equation coupled with the thermal diffusion equation modeling the surface tension driven convection in porous media. First, we show that the equilibrium of the equation loses its linear stability if the Marangoni number is greater than a threshold, and the corresponding principle of exchange stability (PES) condition is then verified. Second, we establish the nonlinear transition theorems describing the possible transition types associated with the linear instability of the equilibrium by applying the center manifold theory to reduce the infinite dynamical system to a finite dimensional one together with several non-dimensional transition numbers. Finally, careful numerical computations are performed to determine the sign of these transition numbers as well as related transition types. Our result indicates that the system favors all three types of transitions. Unlike the buoyancy forces driven convections, jump and mixed type transition can occur at certain parameter regimes.

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Mathematics Subject Classification: Primary: 76E06, 76S05; Secondary: 35B32, 37L10.

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Figure 1. Plot of critical porous Marangoni number $ \text{Ma}^* $ as a function of $ a\in[3, 5] $ and $ b\in[3, 5] $ with $ \text{Bi} = 2 $ (left) and $ \text{Bi} = 10 $ (right) and $ \text{Da} = 0.1 $

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Figure 2. Plot of $ (m_c, n_c) $ as a function of $ a\in[3, 4] $ and $ b\in[3, 4] $ such that $ Ma^* = \mathcal{M}(m_c, n_c) $, where $ \text{Bi} = 2 $ and $ \text{Da} = 0.1 $

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Table 1. Comparison between exact values of Marangoni number and numerical predictions, where $ \text{Bi} = 2 $, $ \text{Da} = 0.1 $, and $ \lambda = 1000 $

$ a, b $	Exact $ Ma^* $	Numerical prediction	Relative error
$ a=3, b=3 $	209.82420647	209.82420611	$ 3.6\times 10^{-7} $
$ a=3.2, b=3.2 $	210.25798681	210.25798320	$ 3.6\times 10^{-6} $
$ a=3.4, b=3.4 $	208.54692216	208.54692182	$ 3.4\times 10^{-7} $
$ a=3.6, b=3.6 $	208.51417969	208.51417509	$ 4.6\times 10^{-6} $

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Table 2. Numerical predictions of the sign of the transition number $ r $, where $ \text{Bi} = 2 $, $ \text{Da} = 0.1 $, and $ \lambda = 1000 $

$ a, \; b $	$ (m_c, n_c) $	sign$ (r) $
$ a=3.3, \; b=3.3 $	$ (3, 1) $	$ 1 $
$ a=3.35, \; b=3.3 $	$ (3, 1) $	$ 1 $
$ a=3.4, b=3.3 $	$ (1, 3) $	$ -1 $
$ a=3.45, \; b=3.3 $	$ (1, 3) $	$ -1 $

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Table 3. Numerical predictions of the sign of the transition number $ r $, where $ \text{Bi} = 2 $, $ \text{Da} = 0.1 $, and $ \lambda = 1000 $

$ a, b $	$ (m_c, n_c) $	sign$ (r) $
$ a=3.4, b=3.75 $	$ (0, 3) $	$ -1 $
$ a=3.45, b=3.75 $	$ (0, 3) $	$ -1 $
$ a=3.5, b=3.75 $	$ (0, 3) $	$ -1 $
$ a=3.55, b=3.75 $	$ (0, 3) $	$ -1 $

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Table 4. Numerical predictions of the sign of the transition numbers $ r_1 $ and $ S_2 $, where $ \text{Bi} = 2 $, $ \text{Da} = 0.1 $, and $ \lambda = 1000 $

$ a, b $	$ (m_c, n_c) $	sign$ (r_1) $	sign$ (s_2) $
$ a=1.4300024, b=2.47683688 $	$ (1, 1), (0, 2) $	$ 1 $	$ 1 $
$ a=1.4300024, b= 4.95367376 $	$ (1, 2), (0, 4) $	$ 1 $	$ 1 $

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Table 5. Numerical predictions of the sign of the transition numbers $ r_1 $ and $ S_2 $, where $ \text{Bi} = 10 $, $ \text{Da} = 0.1 $, and $ \lambda = 1000 $

$ a, b $	$ (m_c, n_c) $	sign$ (r_1) $	sign$ (s_2) $
$ a=1.21836059, b= 2.11026245 $	$ (1, 1), (0, 2) $	$ 1 $	$ -1 $
$ a=1.21836059, b= 4.2205249 $	$ (1, 2), (0, 4) $	$ 1 $	$ -1 $

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