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6 Convergence to an entropy solution
In the last section, we saw the existence of a convergent sequence
of approximate. In this section, we show that the limit is a weak
solution and satisfies the entropy condition in this section.
To prove the limit is a weak solution,
it is sufficient that the integral
tends to zero as tends to zero for any
such that
, because the data
is uniformly
bounded and have a subsequence which converges to a function
of .
By the similar calculation in §5, it follows
since
for shocks from the Rankine-Hugoniot
relation and
,
where
tends to zero because
For , we obtain
where
The function
tends to zero because
Therefore we obtain
Lastly, we show that the limit satisfies the entropy condition
(13). Let be a smooth entropy
pair and be a convex. The weak form of the entropy condition
is the inequality
for any
. It is sufficient
for the proof to show that
for
such that
For convex entropy we can see
(cf. [3]). Hence,
since
, where
By and
,
.
It follows by the similar way in §5 that
Hence we have
|
(29) |
From Taylor's expansion theorem
First two terms of the right hand side of (29) become
where is a step value function defined by
Remember the following lemma proved in [8].
LEMMA 6
Let
be the solution of the Riemann problem
(
16),
be the average of
and the maximum wave speed
satisfy
. Then
where
is a positive constant
For the approximation
the constant is
from (19). By Lemma 6
we estimate the rest term
Therefore, we obtain
.
Next: Bibliography
Up: Time-periodic solutions
Previous: 5 Compactness of entropy
Shigeharu TAKENO
15 January 2002