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Partial differential equations (PDEs): Existence and uniqueness, regularity, boundary conditions, linear and non-linear operators, stability, soliton theory, integrable PDEs, conservation laws, qualitative dynamics.

5 votes

Minimal assumptions for existence of solutions of First order PDE

There are two a priori different points of view. The first one is the Lagrangean where you look at the ODE $$ \dot x(t)=X(x(t)), $$ where $X$ is your given vector field. Then, as you mention, a local …
Bazin's user avatar
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2 votes

On elliptic operators on non-compact manifolds

Too long for a comment. I would say that your problem is a semi-global solvability question. You will find in chapter 26 of Hörmander’s ALPDO a precise definition for that property which suits well th …
Bazin's user avatar
  • 16.2k
2 votes
Accepted

Unique continuation property of the equation $ -\Delta u=|u|^{p-1}u $ with $ p>2 $

Your functions $u_j$ are solutions of a semi-linear elliptic equation and, for $p>2$ the function $t\mapsto\vert t\vert^{p-1}t=\phi(t)$ is $C^2$; as a consequence, each $u_j$ is $C^\alpha$ with some p …
Bazin's user avatar
  • 16.2k
3 votes

How to understand the unique continuation result

If I understand things correctly, $u$ is vanishing on some non-empty open subset. Moreover, you have pointwisely on $\mathbb R^3$ the differential inequality $$ \lvert \Delta u\rvert\le C\lvert u\rve …
LSpice's user avatar
  • 12.9k
2 votes

$L^\infty$ estimate for elliptic PDE with mixed boundary conditions

Too long for comment. take for instance $f=0, g=0$. Then the mapping $h\mapsto u$ is a pseudo-differential operator which will have some Sobolev continuity properties for spaces $W^{s,p}$ with $p\in …
Bazin's user avatar
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1 vote

A variant of Hardy's inequality for "convolutions"?

I believe that for $n=3$ the optimal Hardy inequality is $$ \int_{\mathbb R^3}\vert(\nabla w)(y)\vert^2 dy\ge \frac14 \int_{\mathbb R^3}\frac{\vert w(y)\vert^2}{\vert y\vert^2} dy, $$ say for $w$ in t …
Bazin's user avatar
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8 votes

PDEs and algebraic varieties

A most important result is missing in the previous answers, namely the characterization by Lars Hörmander of hypoellipticity in his seminal paper, On the theory of general partial differential operato …
Bazin's user avatar
  • 16.2k
3 votes

Characterization of locality in Fourier multiplier

The only local pseudo-differential operators are the differential operators and this entails that the only local Fourier multipliers are polynomials. It is a classical result due to J. Peetre, Math. S …
Bazin's user avatar
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1 vote

Reverse estimate on the Riesz potential $I_\alpha : L^{n/\alpha}\to \mathrm{BMO}$

Too long for a comment. I guess that your question is "If I know that $\lvert D_x\rvert^{-\alpha} f$ belongs to $\mathrm{BMO}$, what can I say about the regularity of $f$?" I guess that $\alpha$ belon …
LSpice's user avatar
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1 vote

Symbol estimates using metric on the phase space

You are given a metric on the phase space, i.e. at each point $(x,\xi)$ in $\mathbb R^{2n}$ a positive definite quadratic form $g_{x,\xi}$ on $\mathbb R^{2n}$. You will use that metric (and the affine …
Bazin's user avatar
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3 votes

Singular support: equivalent definition

Let $U$ be an open subset of $\mathbb R^d$ and let $u\in \mathscr D'(U)$. Then we have $$ (\text{supp } u)^c=\{x\in U, \exists V \text{open neighborhood of $x$ such that}\ u_{\vert V}=0\}, \tag{1}$$ …
Bazin's user avatar
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2 votes
Accepted

How to prove $ \|u\|_{L^{\infty}}\leq C\|\partial_1\square u\|_{L^1} $ for any $ u\in C_0^{\...

Let $E$ be a fondamental solution of $\partial_{x_1}\square$. Then you have for $u$ compactly supported $$ u=u\ast \delta=u\ast (\partial_{x_1}\square E)= (\partial_{x_1}\square u)\ast E, $$ so that $ …
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1 vote

Approximation of Hölder functions by Fourier series

Hölder functions periodic with period 1 satisfy the Dini criterion $$ \int_0^{1/2}\frac{\vert u(x+t)- u(x)\vert}{t} dt<+\infty, $$ thus their Fourier series are uniformly convergent (towards $u$). On …
Bazin's user avatar
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1 vote

Is the Fourier multiplier $\mathcal F(G(-\hbar^2 \Delta)\psi)(p) = G(|p|^2)\hat \psi(p)$ jus...

To make sense of your Fourier multiplier, you need only to assume that $p\mapsto G(\vert p\vert^2)$ is a temperate distribution on $\mathbb R^d$. It is true whenever $G$ is a continuous function incre …
Bazin's user avatar
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4 votes
Accepted

Vorticity equation for incompressible 2D fluid dynamics

The vorticity equation for the Euler equation in 3D is, with $\omega=\text{curl } v$, $$ \dot\omega + (v\cdot\nabla)\omega-(\omega\cdot\nabla)v=0, $$ so that if $v$ is two-dimensional, i.e. $ v=\begin …
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