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24       BASICS  OF  FLUID  MECHANICS  AND  INTRODUCTION  TO  CFD


                 Then,  by  using  the  fundamental  lemma,  one  gets  the  so-called  con-

              servative  form  of  Cauchy’s  equations


                                      ©  (ov)  +  div  (pv  @  v  ~  (T})  =  pf,



              which,  on  components,  leads  to


                                   O                                      ;
                                  By  (vi)  +  (ovivg  —  Ti3),5  =  PFi(t  = 1, 2,3).


                 Concerning  the  writing  of  Cauchy’s  equations  in  Lagrangian  coordi-
              nates  this  requires  the  introduction  of  some  new  tensors  as,  for  instance,
              the  Piola—Kirchoff  tensor  [33].
                 Concerning  the  objectivity  (frame  invariance)  of  the  Cauchy  equations

             we  remark  that  these  equations  are  not  frame  invariants.  Really  while
             the  forces  which  correspond  to  the  contact  or  distance  direct  actions  are
             essentially  objective  (frame  invariants)  as  well  as  n  =  eee             and  div|T]
              (these  together  with  grad  f  and  [T]  respectively),  the  acceleration  vector

              which  obviously  depends  on  the  frame  of  reference,  is  not  objective.
                 An  objective  form  of  these  equations  obtained  by  the  introduction  of
              some  new  vectors  but  without  a  physical  meaning  can  be  found  in  [33].
                 With  respect  to  the  mathematical  “closure”  of  the  Cauchy  system  of
              equations  (3  equations  with  10  unknowns),  this  should  be  established
              by  bringing  into  consideration  the  specific  behaviour,  the  connection  be-

              tween  stresses  and  deformations,  i.e.,  the  “constitutive  law”  for  the  con-
              tinuum  together  with  a  thermodynamic  approach  to  the  motion  of  this
              medium.


              2.6        Principle  of  Energy  Variation.
                         Conservation  of  Energy

                 The  fact  that  the  energy  of  a  material  system  does  not  change  while
              the  system  moves,  1.e.,  the  so-called  “energy  conservation”,  will  lead
              to  another  equation  which  characterizes  the  motion  of  the  material

              medium.
                 Obviously,  by  introduction  of  some  thermodynamic  considerations
              later  on,  this  energy  equation  will  be  rewritten  in  a  more  precise  form.
                 Let  us  assess  the  elemental  work  done  per  unit  time  (the  power)  of  the
              forces  exerted  on  a  material  subsystem  P  of  the  deformable  continuum

              M  and  whose  configuration  is  D,  1.e.,

                                        éL
                                       Ta  fv  te  Inda  +  [pt  -  var.
                                                S                   D
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