We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated 'shock-type' transition in the absence of completely integrable structure for the systems that one may characterize as strictly hyperbolic regularized by a small amount of dispersion. The analysis is performed by assuming that, the dispersive shock transition between two different constant states can be modelled by an expansion fan solution of the associated modulation (Whitham) system for the short-wavelength nonlinear oscillations in the transition region (the so-called Gurevich-Pitaevskii problem). We consider as single-wave so bi-directional systems. The main mathematical assumption is that of hyperbolicity of the Whitham system for the solutions of our interest. By using general proper...
We consider two physically and mathematically distinct regularization mechanisms of scalar hyperboli...
There is growing physical and mathematical interest in the hydrodynamics of dissipationless/dispersi...
International audienceWe show that, contrary to popular belief, lower order dispersive regularizatio...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated 'shock-type' transition in the absence of complet...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated 'shock-type' transition in the absence of complet...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated “shock-type” transition in the absence of complet...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated “shock-type” transition in the absence of complet...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated “shock-type” transition in the absence of complet...
A complete set of conditions describing the transition across the dissipationless undular bore (disp...
We introduce and analyze a coupled system of partial differential equations which model the interact...
We introduce and analyze a coupled system of partial differential equations which model the interact...
There is growing physical and mathematical interest in the hydrodynamics of dissipationless/dispersi...
Many optical and other nonlinear media are governed by dispersive, or diffractive, wave equations, f...
We develop a general approach to the description of dispersive shock waves (DSWs) for a class of non...
We show that, contrary to popular belief, lower order dispersive regularization of hyperbolic sys...
We consider two physically and mathematically distinct regularization mechanisms of scalar hyperboli...
There is growing physical and mathematical interest in the hydrodynamics of dissipationless/dispersi...
International audienceWe show that, contrary to popular belief, lower order dispersive regularizatio...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated 'shock-type' transition in the absence of complet...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated 'shock-type' transition in the absence of complet...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated “shock-type” transition in the absence of complet...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated “shock-type” transition in the absence of complet...
We present a way to deal with dispersion-dominated “shock-type” transition in the absence of complet...
A complete set of conditions describing the transition across the dissipationless undular bore (disp...
We introduce and analyze a coupled system of partial differential equations which model the interact...
We introduce and analyze a coupled system of partial differential equations which model the interact...
There is growing physical and mathematical interest in the hydrodynamics of dissipationless/dispersi...
Many optical and other nonlinear media are governed by dispersive, or diffractive, wave equations, f...
We develop a general approach to the description of dispersive shock waves (DSWs) for a class of non...
We show that, contrary to popular belief, lower order dispersive regularization of hyperbolic sys...
We consider two physically and mathematically distinct regularization mechanisms of scalar hyperboli...
There is growing physical and mathematical interest in the hydrodynamics of dissipationless/dispersi...
International audienceWe show that, contrary to popular belief, lower order dispersive regularizatio...