A branching random motion on a line, with abrupt changes of direction, is studied. The branching mechanism, being independent of random motion, and intensities of reverses are defined by a particle's current direction. A solution of a certain hyperbolic system of coupled non-linear equations (Kolmogorov type backward equation) has a so-called McKean representation via such processes. Commonly this system possesses travelling-wave solutions. The convergence of solutions with Heaviside terminal...

This article is devoted to incompressible Euler equations (or to Navier-Stokes equations in the vanishing viscosity limit). It describes the propagation of quasi-singularities. The underlying phenomena are consistent with the notion of a cascade of energy.

Let $L(z,{\partial }_z)=({\partial }_{z_0}{)}^k-A(z,{\partial }_z)$ be a linear partial differential operator with holomorphic coefficients, where$$A(z,{\partial }_z)=\sum _{j=0}^{k-1}{A}_j(z,{\partial }_{z^{\text{'}}}\left)\right({\partial }_{z_0}{)}^j,\mathrm{ord}.A(z,{\partial }_z)=m\>k$$and$$z=(z_0,z^{\text{'}})\in C^{n+1}.$$We consider Cauchy problem with holomorphic data$$L(z,{\partial }_z)u\left(z\right)=f\left(z\right),\left({\partial }_{z_0}{)}^{i}u\right(0,z^{\text{'}})={\widehat{u}}_i(z^{\text{'}}\left)\right(0\le i\le k-1).$$We can easily get a formal solution $\widehat{u}\left(z\right)={\sum }_{n=0}^{\infty }{\widehat{u}}_n(z^{\text{'}}\left)\right(z_0{)}^n/n!$, bu in general it diverges. We show under some conditions that for any sector $S$ with the opening less that a constant determined by $L(z,{\partial }_z)$, there is a function $u_S\left(z\right)$ holomorphic except on $\{z_0=0\}$ such that $L(z,{\partial }_z)u_S\left(z\right)=f\left(z\right)$ and $u_S\left(z\right)\sim \widehat{u}\left(z\right)$ as $z_0\to 0$ in $S$.

As a model for elliptic boundary value problems, we consider the Dirichlet problem for an elliptic operator. Solutions have singular expansions near the conical points of the domain. We give formulas for the coefficients in these expansions.

We study oscillatory solutions of semilinear first order symmetric hyperbolic system $Lu=f(t,x,u,\bar{u})$, with real analytic $f$.The main advance in this paper is that it treats multidimensional problems with profiles that are almost periodic in $T,X$ with only the natural hypothesis of coherence.In the special case where $L$ has constant coefficients and the phases are linear, the solutions have asymptotic description$$u^{ϵ}=U(t,x,t/ϵ,x/ϵ)+o\left(1\right)$$where the profile $U(t,x,T,X)$ is almost periodic in $(T,X)$.The main novelty in the analysis is the space of profiles which...

We consider the Dirichlet Laplacian in a thin curved three-dimensional rod. The rod is finite. Its cross-section is constant and small, and rotates along the reference curve in an arbitrary way. We find a two-parametric set of the eigenvalues of such operator and construct their complete asymptotic expansions. We show that this two-parametric set contains any prescribed number of the first eigenvalues of the considered operator. We obtain the complete asymptotic expansions for the eigenfunctions...

We consider the Dirichlet Laplacian in a thin curved three-dimensional rod. The rod is finite. Its cross-section is constant and small, and rotates along the reference curve in an arbitrary way. We find a two-parametric set of the eigenvalues of such operator and construct their complete asymptotic expansions. We show that this two-parametric set contains any prescribed number of the first eigenvalues of the considered operator. We obtain the complete asymptotic expansions for the eigenfunctions...

We consider coupled structures consisting of two different linear elastic materials bonded along an interface. The material discontinuities combined with geometrical peculiarities of the outer boundary lead to unbounded stresses. The mathematical analysis of the singular behaviour of the elastic fields, especially near points where the interface meets the outer boundary, can be performed by means of asymptotic expansions with respect to the distance from the geometrical and structural singularities....