Similarity Solutions of Spherical Strong Shock in an Inhomogeneous Self-Gravitating Medium Using Lie Group Approach

This paper employs the similarity method to derive self-similar solutions for a model of a spherical shock wave. The discussion involves the propagation of a spherical shock wave within an ideal gas experiencing self-gravitating effects, utilizing the equation of motion and shock conditions. The expressions of infinitesimal generators within the Lie group of transformations contain arbitrary constants, leading to the identification of four potential solution cases. Among these, we focus on two cases, one following a power-law and the other an exponential law. The outcomes discussed are contingent on the variation of flow variables behind the shock, visually represented through graphical illustrations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Symmetry
Published
2025-04-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/sym17050662
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Nonlinear Waves and Solitons
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.32
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article

Similarity Solutions of Spherical Strong Shock in an Inhomogeneous Self-Gravitating Medium Using Lie Group Approach

Amit Tomar, S. Suresh Kumar Raju, Musrrat Ali, Antim Chauhan
1 citations
Symmetry
Nonlinear Waves and Solitons
1.32
article

Similarity Solutions of Spherical Strong Shock in an Inhomogeneous Self-Gravitating Medium Using Lie Group Approach

Amit Tomar, S. Suresh Kumar Raju, Musrrat Ali, Antim Chauhan
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper employs the similarity method to derive self-similar solutions for a model of a spherical shock wave. The discussion involves the propagation of a spherical shock wave within an ideal gas experiencing self-gravitating effects, utilizing the equation of motion and shock conditions. The expressions of infinitesimal generators within the Lie group of transformations contain arbitrary constants, leading to the identification of four potential solution cases. Among these, we focus on two cases, one following a power-law and the other an exponential law. The outcomes discussed are contingent on the variation of flow variables behind the shock, visually represented through graphical illustrations.

SymmetryVol. 17(5)
Bennett University (IN), King Faisal University (SA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Nonlinear Waves and Solitons
1.32
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