Classical conormal, semilinear waves
In this paper we investigate the motion of a rigid ball in an incompressible perfect fluid occupying . We prove the global in time existence and the uniqueness of the classical solution for this fluid-structure problem. The proof relies mainly on weighted estimates for the vorticity associated with the strong solution of a fluid-structure problem obtained by incorporating some dissipation.
In this paper we investigate the motion of a rigid ball in an incompressible perfect fluid occupying . We prove the global in time existence and the uniqueness of the classical solution for this fluid-structure problem. The proof relies mainly on weighted estimates for the vorticity associated with the strong solution of a fluid-structure problem obtained by incorporating some dissipation.
We study oscillatory solutions of semilinear first order symmetric hyperbolic system , with real analytic .The main advance in this paper is that it treats multidimensional problems with profiles that are almost periodic in with only the natural hypothesis of coherence.In the special case where has constant coefficients and the phases are linear, the solutions have asymptotic descriptionwhere the profile is almost periodic in .The main novelty in the analysis is the space of profiles which...
We investigate the long-time behaviour of solutions to the Korteweg-de Vries equation with a zero order dissipation and an additional forcing term, when the space variable varies over , and prove that it is described by a maximal compact attractor in .
Partant du principe de conservation de la masse et du principe fondamental de la dynamique, on retrouve l'équation d'Euler nous permettant de décrire les modèles asymptotiques de propagation d'ondes dans des eaux peu profondes en dimension 1. Pour décrire la propagation des ondes en dimension 2, Kadomtsev et Petviashvili [ 15 (1970) 539] utilisent une perturbation linéaire de l'équation de KdV. Mais cela ne précise pas si les équations ainsi obtenues dérivent de l'équation d'Euler, c'est ce que...