The purpose of this paper is to give an illustration of results on integrability of distributions and orbits of vector fields on Banach manifolds obtained in [5] and [4]. Using arguments and results of these papers, in the context of a separable Hilbert space, we give a generalization of a Theorem of accessibility contained in [3] and [6] for articulated arms and snakes in a finite dimensional Hilbert space.
In a recent work, E. Cinti and F. Otto established some new interpolation inequalities in the study of pattern formation, bounding the Lr(μ)-norm of a probability density with respect to the reference measure μ by its Sobolev norm and the Kantorovich-Wasserstein distance to μ. This article emphasizes this family of interpolation inequalities, called Sobolev-Kantorovich inequalities, which may be established in the rather large setting of non-negatively curved (weighted) Riemannian manifolds by means...
Our aim is to show a method of finding all natural transformations of a functor into itself. We use here the terminology introduced in [4,5]. The notion of a soldered double linear morphism of soldered double vector spaces (fibrations) is defined. Differentiable maps commuting with -soldered automorphisms of a double vector space are investigated. On the set of such mappings, appropriate partial operations are introduced. The natural transformations are bijectively related with the elements...
The authors prove that a local n-quasigroup defined by the equation , where , i,j = 1,...,n, are arbitrary functions, is irreducible if and only if any two functions and , i ≠ j, are not both linear homogeneous, or these functions are linear homogeneous but . This gives a solution of Belousov’s problem to construct examples of irreducible n-quasigroups for any n ≥ 3.
We present the general theory of barrier solutions in the sense of De Giorgi, and we consider different applications to ordinary and partial differential equations. We discuss, in particular, the case of second order geometric evolutions, where the barrier solutions turn out to be equivalent to the well-known viscosity solutions.