Well-posedness and long-term behaviour for a troposphere wave propagation model

Abstract In this paper, we investigate a model recently derived by A. Constantin and R.S. Johnson for non-linear wave propagation in the troposphere, particularly the ‘morning glory’ cloud pattern. We consider the model with free-slip boundary conditions at the top and bottom boundaries, and thus introduce a new pressure term. This modified system has a structural relation to the 2D primitive equations, for which global well-posedness and the existence of a global attractor are already known. We transfer these results to the modified model, giving proofs that exploit specific features and use standard methods combined with anisotropic Sobolev inequalities. Additionally, we show that the attractor exists only for specific parameter ranges, while for other parameters, in the absence of forcing, we find runaway solutions with unbounded growth over time.

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Publication Details

Journal
IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics
Published
2025-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/imamat/hxaf027
Primary Topic
Navier-Stokes equation solutions
Type
article
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article

Well-posedness and long-term behaviour for a troposphere wave propagation model

Paul Holst, Jens D. M. Rademacher
IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics
Navier-Stokes equation solutions
article

Well-posedness and long-term behaviour for a troposphere wave propagation model

Paul Holst, Jens D. M. Rademacher
article en

Abstract

Abstract In this paper, we investigate a model recently derived by A. Constantin and R.S. Johnson for non-linear wave propagation in the troposphere, particularly the ‘morning glory’ cloud pattern. We consider the model with free-slip boundary conditions at the top and bottom boundaries, and thus introduce a new pressure term. This modified system has a structural relation to the 2D primitive equations, for which global well-posedness and the existence of a global attractor are already known. We transfer these results to the modified model, giving proofs that exploit specific features and use standard methods combined with anisotropic Sobolev inequalities. Additionally, we show that the attractor exists only for specific parameter ranges, while for other parameters, in the absence of forcing, we find runaway solutions with unbounded growth over time.

IMA Journal of Applied MathematicsVol. 90(5)
Universität Hamburg (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Navier-Stokes equation solutions
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