For a so called newtonian fluid it can be shown, that the stress tensor is of the form
| (3.1) |
with being the symmetric tracefree part of the tensor
| (3.2) |
The parameter is called dynamic viscosity and is the so called second dynamic viscosity. The second term of equation (3.1) is often considered as small and therefore neglected. This is true in case of a monoatomic gases there it can be shown, that (Landau/Lifschitz 10). In case of a incompressible fluid with constant density the term can also be neglected, because . Nevertheless for compressible fluids (supersonic regime) can be very large (shocks) and the second dynamic viscosity of a n-atomic gas can not be neglected. In this case the second term of the stress tensor additionally contributes to the pressure, which should be considered in the equation of state. This will alter the nature of as a thermodynamic variable, which should only depend on the local values of and and not on . But since we have a stress tensor we locally do not have a local thermodynamic equilibrium anyway, so one should expect a change in the nature of the thermodynamic variables, which are defined for local thermodynamic equilibrium.
In the following we will write the stress tensor for a newtonian compressible fluid in the form
| (3.3) |
Inserting this explicitely into the momentum equation for a compressible fluid (2.48) one gets for the term
| (3.4) |
Inserting the stress tensor into the energy equation for a compressible fluid (2.49) one gets for
| (3.5) |
In the end we get the following balance equations for a compressible, selfgravitating, newtonian fluid
| (3.6) | ||||
| (3.7) | ||||
| (3.8) |
Using the form (3.3) we get for the term involving the stress tensor in the equation (2.51) for the dissipation
| (3.9) |
where we also made use of the relation (H.4) for the contraction of a symmetric with an unsymmetric tensor. With this result the global dissipation of kinetic energy for a newtonian compressible fluid is
| (3.10) |
This equation should be compared to equation (79,1) from Landau and Lifschitz (1991) which additionally includes heat conduction. Nevertheless Landau and Lifschitz (1991) seem to forget the term due to the pressure in the equation for the dissipation.
Using the equation for the divergence of the stress tensor for a newtonian compressible fluid (3.4) we get for
| (3.11) |
By inserting this and equation (3.4) into the equation for the divergence (2.52) we get the divergence equation for a compressible newtonian fluid
| (3.12) |
or in vector notation
| (3.13) |
If we plugin the equation for the divergence of the stress tensor for a newtonian compressible fluid (3.4) into the vorticity equation (2.53) we get for a compressible newtonian fluid with
| (3.14) |
The last term on the right hand side vanishes, because it is the curl of a gradient field. Therefore we are left with
| (3.15) |
or in vector notation with
| (3.16) |
| (3.17) | ||||
| (3.18) | ||||
| (3.19) |
with Newtonian gravity (Poisson Equation):
| (3.20) |
and an equation of state dependent on the material of the fluid. 1212See Appendix A.
| (3.21) |
| (3.22) |
| (3.23) |