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While not exactly the same problem that you solved, there has been previous results considering nonuniqueness of solutions (with zero initial data) for power-law type semilinear term. Interestingly, contrary to what you wrotecontrary to what you wrote, Lipschitz may not be enough (depending on the function spaces in consideration) for uniqueness.

Some relevant papers: In the case where the nonlinearity is Lipschitz and the function spaces used are $L^p$ type spaces, we have

In the case where the nonlinearity is not Lipschitz, we have

This should be enough to get you started with the literature search on MathSciNet.

While not exactly the same problem that you solved, there has been previous results considering nonuniqueness of solutions (with zero initial data) for power-law type semilinear term. Interestingly, contrary to what you wrote, Lipschitz may not be enough (depending on the function spaces in consideration) for uniqueness.

Some relevant papers: In the case where the nonlinearity is Lipschitz and the function spaces used are $L^p$ type spaces, we have

In the case where the nonlinearity is not Lipschitz, we have

This should be enough to get you started with the literature search on MathSciNet.

While not exactly the same problem that you solved, there has been previous results considering nonuniqueness of solutions (with zero initial data) for power-law type semilinear term. Interestingly, contrary to what you wrote, Lipschitz may not be enough (depending on the function spaces in consideration) for uniqueness.

Some relevant papers: In the case where the nonlinearity is Lipschitz and the function spaces used are $L^p$ type spaces, we have

In the case where the nonlinearity is not Lipschitz, we have

This should be enough to get you started with the literature search on MathSciNet.

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Willie Wong
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While not exactly the same problem that you solved, there has been previous results considering nonuniqueness of solutions (with zero initial data) for power-law type semilinear term. Interestingly, contrary to what you wrote, Lipschitz may not be enough (depending on the function spaces in consideration) for uniqueness.

Some relevant papers: In the case where the nonlinearity is Lipschitz and the function spaces used are $L^p$ type spaces, we have

In the case where the nonlinearity is not Lipschitz, we have

This should be enough to get you started with the literature search on MathSciNet.