We consider second order semilinear hyperbolic functional differential equations where the lower order terms contain functional dependence on the unknown function. Existence and uniqueness of solutions for t ∈ (0,T), existence for t ∈ (0,∞) and some qualitative properties of the solutions in (0,∞) are shown.
In this work, we study the existence of nonnegative and nontrivial solutions for the quasilinear Schrödinger equation where is the -Laplacian operator, is continuous and behaves as when . Using the Nehari manifold method and the Schwarz symmetrization with some special techniques, the existence of a nonnegative and nontrivial solution with as is established.
2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 35C15, 35D05, 35D10, 35S10, 35S99.We give here examples of equations of type (1) ∂tt2 y -p(t, Dx) y = 0, where p is a singular pseudo-differential operator with regular global solutions when the Cauchy data are regular, t ∈ R, x ∈ R5.
Some solutions are obtained for a class of singular semilinear elliptic equations with critical weighted Hardy-Sobolev exponents by variational methods and some analysis techniques.
We consider a phase-field system of Caginalp type perturbed by the presence of an additional maximal monotone nonlinearity. Such a system arises from a recent study of a sliding mode control problem. We prove the existence of strong solutions. Moreover, under further assumptions, we show the continuous dependence on the initial data and the uniqueness of the solution.
The aim of this paper is to prove the existence of solutions to the Poisson equation in weighted Sobolev spaces, where the weight is the distance to some distinguished axis, raised to a negative power. Therefore we are looking for solutions which vanish sufficiently fast near the axis. Such a result is useful in the proof of the existence of global regular solutions to the Navier-Stokes equations which are close to axially symmetric solutions.
This article addresses some theoretical questions related to the choice of boundary conditions, which are essential for modelling and numerical computing in mathematical fluids mechanics. Unlike the standard choice of the well known non slip boundary conditions, we emphasize three selected sets of slip conditions, and particularly stress on the interaction between the appropriate functional setting and the status of these conditions.
The paper concerns the existence of weak solutions to nonlinear elliptic equations of the form A(u) + g(x,u,∇u) = f, where A is an operator from an appropriate anisotropic function space to its dual and the right hand side term is in with 0 < m < 1. We assume a sign condition on the nonlinear term g, but no growth restrictions on u.
This paper presents a stabilization result for weak solutions of degenerate parabolic equations in divergence form. More precisely, the result asserts that the global-in-time weak solution converges to the average of the initial data in some topology as time goes to infinity. It is also shown that the result can be applied to a degenerate parabolic-elliptic Keller-Segel system.
In this paper we furnish mean value characterizations for subharmonic functions related to linear second order partial differential operators with nonnegative characteristic form, possessing a well-behaved fundamental solution . These characterizations are based on suitable average operators on the level sets of . Asymptotic characterizations are also considered, extending classical results of Blaschke, Privaloff, Radó, Beckenbach, Reade and Saks. We analyze as well the notion of subharmonic function...
Il a été établi par H. Lewy (1952) qu’une surface libre hydrodynamique qui est au moins dans un voisinage d’un point à la surface libre, est automatiquement , éventuellement dans un voisinage plus petit de . Ce résultat local est un exemple qui précédait la théorie dévelopée par D. Kinderlehrer, L. Nirenberg et J. Spruck (1977 - 79) démontrant que dans beaucoup de cas, des surfaces libres ne peuvent pas être d’une régularité arbitraire, et en particulier ils existent tels que, si la surface...