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Sobolev Spaces in Mathematics I, II, III 2009 ed. [Raamat]

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  • Formaat: Book, 1194 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, 1194 p. 3 volume-set., 1 Book
  • Sari: International Mathematical Series 8-10
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-May-2009
  • Kirjastus: Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 0387857915
  • ISBN-13: 9780387857916
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  • Formaat: Book, 1194 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, 1194 p. 3 volume-set., 1 Book
  • Sari: International Mathematical Series 8-10
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-May-2009
  • Kirjastus: Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 0387857915
  • ISBN-13: 9780387857916
Sobolev spaces and inequalities are fundamental tools in the theory of partial differential equations, analysis, differential geometry, mathematical physics, etc. Introduced 70 years ago, they turned out to be extremely useful in many different settings and continue to attract the attention of new generations of mathematicians. Recent advantages in the theory of Sobolev spaces and in applications are presented by globally recognized specialists in topics covering Sobolev-type spaces of functions in metric spaces, various aspects of Sobolev-type inequalities, boundary value problems for differential operators, spectral problems, approximations, optimal control, important problems of mathematical physics, analysis, partial differential equations, geometry, etc.



The book is dedicated to the centenary of S.L. Sobolev and includes biographical articles supplied with the bibliography of Sobolev's works in the 1930s and archive photos of Sobolev previously unpublished in the English-language literature.
I. Sobolev Type Inequalities
Vladimir Mazya
My Love Affair with the Sobolev Inequality
1(24)
David R. Adams
The Trace Inequality
4(3)
A Mixed Norm Inequality
7(2)
A Morrey-Sobolev Inequality
9(3)
A Morrey-Besov Inequality
12(1)
Exponential Integrability
13(5)
Vanishing Exponential Integrability
18(2)
Concluding Remarks
20(5)
References
21(4)
Maximal Functions in Sobolev Spaces
25(44)
Daniel Aalto
Juha Kinnunen
Introduction
25(2)
Maximal Function Defined on the Whole Space
27(6)
Boundedness in Sobolev spaces
27(5)
A capacitary weak type estimate
32(1)
Maximal Function Defined on a Subdomain
33(8)
Boundedness in Sobolev spaces
33(5)
Sobolev boundary values
38(3)
Pointwise Inequalities
41(8)
Lusin type approximation of Sobolev functions
45(4)
Hardy Inequality
49(5)
Maximal Functions on Metric Measure Spaces
54(15)
Sobolev spaces on metric measure spaces
55(2)
Maximal function defined on the whole space
57(5)
Maximal function defined on a subdomain
62(2)
Pointwise estimates and Lusin type approximation
64(1)
References
65(4)
Hardy Type Inequalities Via Riccati and Sturm-Liouville Equations
69(18)
Sergey Bobkov
Friedrich Gotze
Introduction
69(2)
Riccati Equations
71(4)
Transition to Sturm-Liouville Equations
75(2)
Hardy Type Inequalities with Weights
77(6)
Poincare Type Inequalities
83(4)
References
85(2)
Quantitative Sobolev and Hardy Inequalities, and Related Symmetrization Principles
87(30)
Andrea Cianchi
Introduction
87(2)
Symmetrization Inequalities
89(12)
Rearrangements of functions and function spaces
89(3)
The Hardy-Littlewood inequality
92(4)
The Polya-Szego inequality
96(5)
Sobolev Inequalities
101(7)
Functions of Bounded Variation
101(2)
The case 1<p<n
103(3)
The case p>n
106(2)
Hardy Inequalities
108(9)
The case 1<p<n
108(3)
The case p=n
111(2)
References
113(4)
Inequalities of Hardy-Sobolev Type in Carnot-Caratheodory Spaces
117(36)
Donatella Danielli
Nicola Garofalo
Nguyen Cong Phuc
Introduction
117(4)
Preliminaries
121(6)
Pointwise Hardy Inequalities
127(12)
Hardy Inequalities on Bounded Domains
139(6)
Hardy Inequalities with Sharp Constants
145(8)
References
149(4)
Sobolev Embeddings and Hardy Operators
153(32)
David E. Edmunds
W. Desmond Evans
Introduction
153(1)
Hardy Operators on Trees
154(4)
The Poincare Inequality, α(E) and Hardy Type Operators
158(4)
Generalized Ridged Domains
162(8)
Approximation and Other s-Numbers of Hardy Type Operators
170(11)
Approximation Numbers of Embeddings on Generalized Ridged Domains
181(4)
References
182(3)
Sobolev Mappings between Manifolds and Metric Spaces
185(38)
Piotr Hajtasz
Introduction
185(2)
Sobolev Mappings between Manifolds
187(10)
Sobolev Mappings into Metric Spaces
197(8)
Density
202(3)
Sobolev Spaces on Metric Measure Spaces
205(10)
Integration on rectifiable curves
205(2)
Modulus
207(1)
Upper gradient
208(1)
Sobolev spaces N1, p
208(1)
Doubling measures
209(2)
Other spaces of Sobolev type
211(3)
Spaces supporting the Poincare inequality
214(1)
Sobolev Mappings between Metric Spaces
215(8)
Lipschitz polyhedra
218(1)
References
219(4)
A Collection of Sharp Dilation Invariant Integral Inequalities for Differentiable Functions
223(26)
Vladimir Mazya
Tatyana Shaposhnikova
Introduction
223(3)
Estimate for a Quadratic Form of the Gradient
226(4)
Weighted Garding Inequality for the Biharmonic Operator
230(3)
Dilation Invariant Hardy's Inequalities with Remainder Term
233(8)
Generalized Hardy-Sobolev Inequality with Sharp Constant
241(3)
Hardy's Inequality with Sharp Sobolev Remainder Term
244(5)
References
245(4)
Optimality of Function Spaces in Sobolev Embeddings
249(32)
Lubos Pick
Prologue
249(7)
Preliminaries
256(2)
Reduction Theorems
258(3)
Optimal Range and Optimal Domain of Rearrangement-Invariant Spaces
261(3)
Formulas for Optimal Spaces Using the Functional f-f
264(3)
Explicit Formulas for Optimal Spaces in Sobolev Embeddings
267(3)
Compactness of Sobolev Embeddings
270(5)
Boundary Traces
275(1)
Gaussian Sobolev Embeddings
276(5)
References
278(3)
On the Hardy-Sobolev-Maz'ya Inequality and Its Generalizations
281(18)
Yehuda Pinchover
Kyril Tintarev
Introduction
281(3)
Generalization of the Hardy-Sobolev-Maz'ya Inequality
284(8)
The Space DV1,2(Ω) and Minimizers for the Hardy-Sobolev-Maz'ya Inequality
292(1)
Convexity Properties of the Functional Q for p>2
293(6)
References
296(3)
Sobolev Inequalities in Familiar and Unfamiliar Settings
299(46)
Laurent Saloff-Coste
Introduction
299(1)
Moser's Iteration
300(12)
The basic technique
300(2)
Harnack inequalities
302(1)
Poincare, Sobolev, and the doubling property
303(7)
Examples
310(2)
Analysis and Geometry on Dirichlet Spaces
312(10)
First order calculus
312(1)
Dirichlet spaces
312(2)
Local weak solutions of the Laplace and heat equations
314(2)
Harnack type Dirichlet spaces
316(2)
Imaginary powers of---A and the wave equation
318(2)
Rough isometries
320(2)
Flat Sobolev Inequalities
322(8)
How to prove a flat Sobolev inequality?
322(2)
Flat Sobolev inequalities and semigroups of operators
324(2)
The Rozenblum-Cwikel-Lieb inequality
326(3)
Flat Sobolev inequalities in the finite volume case
329(1)
Flat Sobolev inequalities and topology at infinity
330(1)
Sobolev Inequalities on Graphs
330(15)
Graphs of bounded degree
331(1)
Sobolev inequalities and volume growth
332(1)
Random walks
333(2)
Cayley graphs
335(4)
References
339(6)
A Universality Property of Sobolev Spaces in Metric Measure Spaces
345(16)
Nageswari Shanmugalingam
Introduction
345(2)
Background
347(2)
Dirichlet Forms and N1,2(X)
349(7)
Axiomatic Sobolev Spaces and N1, p(X)
356(5)
References
358(3)
Cocompact Imbeddings and Structure of Weakly Converget Sequences
361(16)
Kiril Tintarev
Introduction
361(2)
Dislocation Space and Weak Convergence Decomposition
363(5)
Cocompactness and Minimizers
368(4)
Flask Subspaces
372(1)
Compact Imbeddings
373(4)
References
375(2)
Index 377(10)
II. Applications in Analysis and Partial Differential Equations
Vladimir Mazya
On the Mathematical Works of S.L. Sobolev in the 1930s
1(10)
Vasilii Babich
References
8(3)
Sobolev in Siberia
11(8)
Yuri Reshetnyak
Boundary Harnack Principle and the Quasihyperbolic Boundary Condition
19(12)
Hiroaki Aikawa
Introduction
19(4)
Boundary Harnack Principle and Carleson Estimate in Terms of the Green Function
23(1)
Proof of the Main Result
24(7)
References
30(1)
Sobolev Spaces and their Relatives: Local Polynomial Approximation Approach
31(38)
Yuri Brudnyi
Topics in Local Polynomial Approximation Theory
32(11)
Local Approximation Spaces
43(14)
Λ-spaces
48(3)
M-spaces
51(2)
T-spaces
53(1)
V-spaces
54(3)
Selected Applications
57(12)
Embeddings
57(2)
Extensions
59(3)
Pointwise differentiability
62(3)
Nonlinear Approximation
65(2)
References
67(2)
Spectral Stability of Higher Order Uniformaly Elliptic Operators
69(34)
Victor Burenkov
Pier Domenico Lamberti
Introduction
69(3)
Preliminaries and Notation
72(5)
Open Sets with Continuous Boundaries
77(2)
The Case of Diffeomorphic Open Sets
79(3)
Estimates for Dirichlet Eigenvalues via the Atlas Distance
82(4)
Estimates for Neumann Eigenvalues via the Atlas Distance
86(8)
Estimates via the Lower Hausdorff-Pompeiu Deviation
94(4)
Appendix
98(5)
On the atlas distance
98(2)
Comparison of atlas distance, Hausdorff-Pompeiu distance, and lower Hausdorff-Pompeiu deviation
100(1)
References
101(2)
Conductor Inequalities and Criteria for Sobolev-Lorentz Two-Weight Inequalities
103(20)
Serban Costea
Vladimir Mazya
Introduction
103(2)
Preliminaries
105(4)
Sobolev-Lorentz p, q-Capacitance
109(3)
Conductor Inequalities
112(3)
Necessary and Sufficient Conditions for Two-Weight Embeddings
115(8)
References
119(4)
Besov Regularity for the Poisson Equation in Smooth and Polyhedral Cones
123(24)
Stephan Dahlke
Winfried Sickel
Introduction
123(3)
Regularity Result for a Smooth Cone
126(8)
Besov Regularity for the Neumann Problem
134(5)
Appendix A. Regularity of Solutions of the Poisson Equation
139(2)
Appendix B. Function Spaces
141(6)
Besov spaces on domains
141(1)
Sobolev spaces on domains
141(1)
Besov spaces and wavelets
142(2)
References
144(3)
Variational Approach to Complicated Similarity Solutions of Higher Order Nonlinear Evolution Partial Differential Equations
147(52)
Victor Galaktionov
Enzo Mitidieri
Stanislav Pokhozhaev
Introduction. Higher-Order Models and Blow-up or Compacton Solutions
148(6)
Three types of nonlinear PDEs under consideration
148(1)
Combustion type models: regional blow-up, global stability, main goals, and first discussion
149(2)
Regional blow-up in quasilinear hyperbolic equations
151(1)
Nonlinear dispersion equations and compactons
152(2)
Blow-up Problem: General Blow-up Analysis of Parabolic and Hyperbolic PDEs
154(8)
Global existence and blow-up in higher order parabolic equations
154(6)
Blow-up data for higher order parabolic and hyperbolic PDEs
160(1)
Blow-up rescaled equation as a gradient system: towards the generic blow-up behavior for parabolic PDEs
161(1)
Existence Problem: Variational Approach and Countable Families of Solutions by Lusternik-Schnirelman Category and Fibering Theory
162(11)
Variational setting and compactly supported solutions
162(1)
The Lusternik-Schnirelman theory and direct application of fibering method
163(2)
On a model with an explicit description of the Lusternik-Schnirelman sequence
165(1)
Preliminary analysis of geometric shapes of patterns
166(7)
Oscillation Problem: Local Oscillatory Structure of Solutions Close to Interfaces and Periodic Connections with Singularities
173(8)
Autonomous ODEs for oscillatory components
174(1)
Periodic oscillatory components
175(1)
Numerical construction of periodic orbits; m = 2
176(1)
Numerical construction of periodic orbits; m = 3
177(4)
Numeric Problem: Numerical Construction and First Classification of Basic Types of Localized Blow-up or Compacton Patterns
181(18)
Fourth order equation: m = 2
182(3)
Countable family of {F0, F0}-interactions
185(3)
Countable family of {---F0, F0}-interactions
188(1)
Periodic solutions in R
189(2)
Family {F+2k}
191(1)
More complicated patterns: towards chaotic structures
191(4)
References
195(4)
Lq, p-Cohomology of Riemannian Manifolds with Negative Curvature
199(10)
Vladimir Gol'dshtein
Marc Troyanov
Introduction
199(4)
Lq, p-cohomology and Sobolev inequalities
199(2)
Statement of the main result
201(2)
Manifolds with Contraction onto the Closed Unit Ball
203(2)
Proof of the Main Result
205(4)
References
207(2)
Volume Growth and Escape Rate of Brownian Motion on a Cartan-Hadamard Manifold
209(18)
Alexander Grigoryan
Elton Hsu
Introduction
209(4)
Heat Equation Solution Estimates
213(3)
Escape Rate of Brownian Motion
216(4)
Escape Rate on Model Manifolds
220(7)
Constant curvature
220(1)
General model manifolds
220(4)
References
224(3)
Sobolev Estimates for the Green Potential Associated with the Robin-Laplacian in Lipschitz Domains Satisfying a Uniform Exterior Ball Condition
227(34)
Tunde Jakab
Irina Mitrea
Marius Mitrea
Introduction
227(5)
Preliminaries
232(2)
Smoothness Spaces on Lipschitz Boundaries and Lipschitz Domains
234(9)
The Case of C2 Domains
243(3)
Approximation Scheme
246(3)
Proof of Step I
249(7)
Proof of Step II
256(2)
Proof of Step III
258(3)
References
259(2)
Properties of Spectra of Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical and Quasicylindrical Domains
261(50)
Sergey Nazarov
Statement of Problems and Preliminary Description of Results
261(9)
Introduction
261(1)
Spectral boundary value problem
262(3)
Polynomial property and the Korn inequality
265(2)
Formulation of the problem in the operator form
267(1)
Contents of the paper
268(2)
The Model Problem and the Operator Pencil
270(15)
Model problem in the quasicylinder
270(2)
The Fredholm property of the problem operator
272(4)
Exponential decay and finite dimension of the kernel
276(3)
Continuous spectrum
279(5)
On the positive threshold
284(1)
Specific Properties of Spectra in Particular Situations
285(26)
The absence of the point spectrum
285(2)
Concentration of the discrete spectrum
287(3)
Comparison principles
290(1)
Artificial boundary conditions
291(4)
Opening gaps in the continuous spectrum
295(4)
Variational methods for searching trapped modes below the cut-off
299(4)
Remarks on cracks and edges
303(1)
Piezoelectric bodies
304(2)
References
306(5)
Estimates for Completeley Integrable Systems of Differential Operators and Applications
311(18)
Yuri Reshetnyak
Introduction
311(1)
Notation and Preliminaries
312(2)
Remarks on Completely Integrable Linear Systems of Differential Equations
314(4)
Estimates for Operators Satisfying the Complete Integrability Condition
318(4)
Stability of Solutions of Completely Linear Integrable Systems
322(3)
Applications to Differential Geometry
325(4)
References
327(2)
Counting Schrodinger Boundstates: Semiclassics and Beyond
329(26)
Grigori Rozenblum
Michael Solomyak
Introduction
329(3)
Operators on Rd, d≥3
332(1)
The Rozenblum-Lieb-Cwikel estimate
332(1)
The General Rozenblum-Lieb-Cwikel Inequality
333(3)
The approach by Li and Yau
333(1)
The approach by Lieb
334(2)
Operators on Rd, d≥3: Non-Semiclassical Behavior of N_(0;HαV)
336(2)
Operators on the Semi-Axis
338(3)
Semiclassical behavior
338(2)
Non-semiclassical behavior of N_(0;HαV)
340(1)
Operators on R2
341(2)
Semiclassical behavior
341(2)
Non-semiclassical behavior
343(1)
Schrodinger Operator on Manifolds
343(3)
Preliminary remarks
343(2)
Hyperbolic Laplacian
345(1)
Operators on Manifolds: Beyond Theorem 3.4
346(3)
Schrodinger Operator on a Lattice
349(3)
Some Unsolved Problems
352(3)
References
352(3)
Function Spaces on Cellular Domains
355(32)
Hans Trieble
Introduction and Preliminaries
355(13)
Introduction
355(1)
Definitions
356(3)
Wavelet systems and sequence spaces
359(2)
Domains
361(1)
Some properties
362(3)
Frames
365(2)
Bases
367(1)
A Model Case
368(8)
Traces and extensions
368(4)
Approximation, density, decomposition
372(4)
Spaces on Cubes and Polyhedrons
376(4)
Wavelet Bases
380(7)
Cubes and polyhedrons
380(2)
Cellular domains
382(1)
Comments
382(2)
References
384(3)
Index 387
Preface 1(4)
Victor Isakov
III. Applications in Mathematical Physics
Victor Isakov
Geometrization of Rings as a Method for Solving Inverse Problems
5(20)
Mikhail Belishev
Introduction
5(2)
Algebra Handbook
7(2)
Elliptic Inverse Problem
9(5)
Hyperbolic Inverse Problem
14(11)
References
23(2)
The Ginzburg-Landau Equations for Superconductivity with Random Fluctions
25(110)
Andrei Fursikov
Max Gunzburger
Janet Peterson
Introduction
25(6)
The Ginzburg-Landau Equation and Its Finite Difference Approximation
31(7)
Boundary value problem for the Ginzburg-Landau equation
31(1)
Approximation by the method of lines
32(6)
The stochastic Ginzburg-Landau Equation
38(5)
Wiener process
38(3)
The stochastic problem for the Ginzburg-Landau equation
41(2)
Discrete Approximation of the Stochastic Problem
43(9)
Definition of a projector Ph in L2(G)
43(2)
Approximation of Wiener processes
45(3)
The Ito integral
48(1)
The discrete stochastic system
49(1)
The Ito formula
50(2)
A Priori Estimates
52(17)
Application of the Ito formula
53(2)
A priori estimate for p = 1
55(1)
A priori estimate for p = 2
56(3)
Auxiliary Wiener process
59(6)
A priori estimates for Δhψk
65(4)
Existence Theorem for Approximations
69(6)
Preliminaries
69(1)
Bounded approximations
70(2)
Solvability of the discrete stochastic system
72(3)
Smoothness of the Strong Solution with respect to t
75(6)
Estimate of the mean maximum
75(1)
Estimate of the auxiliary random process
76(4)
Estimate of the mean modulus of continuity
80(1)
Compactness Theorems
81(4)
On compact sets in L2(G)
81(2)
Compact sets in the space of time-dependent functions
83(2)
Weak Solution of the Discrete Stochastic Problem
85(3)
Definition of the weak solution for the discrete problem
85(2)
The equation for the weak solution of the discrete problem
87(1)
Passage to the Limit in a Family of vhn
88(2)
Compactness of the family of measures Vhn
88(2)
Passage to the limit
90(1)
Estimates for the Weak Solution
90(7)
An estimate for Vh
91(1)
Preliminary lemmas
92(3)
Estimates for the measure V
95(2)
The Equation for the Weak Solution of the Stochastic Ginzburg-Landau Problem
97(13)
Definition of the weak solution
97(1)
The first steps of the proof for V to satisfy (12.6)
98(4)
Investigation of f2, h(ψ)
102(1)
Subspaces of piecewise linear functions
103(1)
The measures νhn and their weak compactness
104(2)
The final steps for passage to the limit
106(3)
Proof of the equality (12.7)
109(1)
Certain Properties of the Weak Statistical Solution ν
110(3)
Boundary conditions
110(2)
Solvability for almost all data
112(1)
Uniqueness of the Weak Statistical Solution
113(11)
Reduction of uniqueness for statistical solution ν to uniqueness of the solution for (12.1)
113(1)
Proof of the uniqueness of the solution of (12.1) and (2.2): the first step
114(2)
Estimation of the terms T2 to T5, T7, and T9
116(3)
Estimation of T6 and T8
119(3)
Uniqueness theorems
122(2)
The Strong Statistical Solution of the Stochastic Ginzburg-Landau Equation
124(11)
Existence and uniqueness of a strong statistical solution
124(1)
On one family of scalar Wiener processes
125(2)
Equation for a strong statistical solution
127(4)
References
131(4)
Carleman Estimates with Second Large Parameter for Second Order Operators
135(26)
Victor Isakov
Nanhee Kim
Introduction
135(4)
Pseudoconvexity Condition
139(3)
Proof of Carleman Estimates for Scalar Operators
142(9)
Proof of Carleman Estimates for Elasticity System
151(2)
Holder Type Stability in the Cauchy Problem
153(2)
Lipschitz Stability in the Cauchy Problem
155(2)
Conclusion
157(4)
References
158(3)
Sharp Spectral Asymptotics for Dirac Energy
161(26)
Victor Ivrii
Introduction
161(3)
Estimates
164(4)
Special case
164(2)
Smooth case
166(1)
Singular homogeneous case
166(2)
Calculations
168(19)
Constant coefficients case
169(1)
General microhyperbolic case
170(1)
Scalar case
171(4)
Schrodinger operator
175(2)
Scalar case II
177(6)
General microhyperbolic case II
183(1)
References
184(3)
Linear Hyperbolic and Petrowski Type PDEs with Continuous Boundary Control → Boundary Observation Open Loop Map: Implication on Nonlinear Boundary Stabilization with Optimal Decay Rates
187(90)
Irena Lasiecka
Roberto Triggiani
Open-Loop and Closed-Loop Abstract Setting for Hyperbolic/Petrowski Type PDEs with Boundary Control
187(16)
A key open-loop boundary control-boundary observation map: orientation
188(2)
An historical overview on regularity, exact controllability, and uniform stabilization of hyperbolic and Petrowski type PDEs under boundary control
190(6)
Abstract setting encompassing the second order and first order (in time) hyperbolic and Petrowski type PDEs of the present paper
196(7)
Open Loop Problem (1.2.1): From B*L Bounded to L Bounded, Equivalently B*eA* Bounded
203(5)
Closed-Loop Nonlinear Feedback System: Uniform Stabilization with Optimal Decay Rates
208(5)
A Second Order in Time Hyperbolic Illustration: The Wave Equation with Dirichlet Boundary Control and Suitably Lifted Velocity Boundary Observation
213(19)
From the Dirichlet boundary control g for the wave solution {ν, νt} to the boundary observation ∂z/∂ν|Γ, via the Poisson equation lifting z = A-1νt
213(8)
Proof of Theorem 4.1.4
221(4)
The half-space problem: A direct computation
225(4)
Implication on the uniform feedback stabilization of the boundary nonlinear dissipative feedback system ω in (4.1.1a-c)
229(2)
Implication on exact controllability of the (linear) dissipative system under boundary control
231(1)
Corollary of Section 4: The Multidimensional Kirchhoff Equation with `Moments' Boundary Control and Normal Derivatives of the Velocity as Boundary Observation
232(7)
Preliminaries. The operator B*L
232(4)
Implication on the uniform feedback stabilization of the boundary nonlinear dissipative feedback system ω in (5.1.1a-c)
236(2)
Implication on exact controllability of the (linear) dissipative system under boundary control
238(1)
A First Order in Time PDE Illustration: The Schrodinger Equation under Dirichlet Boundary Control and Suitably Lifted Solution as Boundary Observation
239(8)
From the Dirichlet boundary control u for the Schrodinger equation solution y to the boundary observation ∂z/∂ν|Γ, via the Poisson equation lifting z = A-1y
239(5)
Implication on the uniform feedback stabilization of the boundary nonlinear dissipative feedback system ω in (6.1.1a-c)
244(1)
Implication on exact controllability of the (linear) dissipative system under boundary control
244(1)
Asymptotic behavior of the transfer function: (B*L)(λ) = O(λ-(1/2-ε)), as positive λ → +∞. A direct, independent proof
245(2)
Euler-Bernoulli Plate with Clamped Boundary Controls. Neumann Boundary Control and Velocity Boundary Observation
247(9)
From the Neumann boundary control of the Euler-Bernoulli plate to the boundary observation -Az|Γ, via the Poisson lifting z = A-1νt
247(7)
Implication on the uniform feedback stabilization of the boundary nonlinear dissipative feedback system w in (7.1.1a-d)
254(1)
Implication on exact controllability of the (linear) dissipative system under boundary control
255(1)
Euler-Bernoulli Plate with Hinged Boundary Controls. Boundary Control in the `Moment' Boundary Condition and Suitably Lifted Velocity Boundary Observation
256(9)
From the `moment' boundary control of the Euler-Bernoulli plate to the boundary observation ∂zt/∂ν|Γ, via an elliptic lifting zt = A-1νt
256(6)
Implication on the uniform feedback stabilization of the boundary nonlinear dissipative feedback system w in (8.1.1a-d)
262(1)
Implication on exact controllability of the (linear) dissipative system under boundary control
262(1)
Asymptotic behavior of the transfer function (B*L)(λ) = O(λ-(1/2+ε)), as positive λ → +∞. A direct, independent proof
263(2)
The Multidimensional Schrodinger Equation with Neumann Boundary Control on the State Space H1(Ω) and on the State Space L2(Ω)
265(12)
Exact controllability/uniform stabilization in H1(Ω), dim Ω≥1
265(1)
Exact controllability/uniform stabilization in L2(Ω), dim Ω≥1
266(1)
Counterexample for the multidimensional Schrodinger equation with Neumann boundary control: L ¢ L(L2(0, T;L2(Γ); L2(0, T;Hε(Ω)), ε >
0. A fortiori: B*L ¢ L(L2(0, T;U)), with B* related to the state space Hε(Ω) and control space U = L2(Γ)
267(3)
The operator B*L, with U = L2(Γ) and state space L2(Ω) of the open-loop y-problem (9.1.1a-d)
270(1)
References
271(6)
Uniform Asymptotics of Green's Kernels for Mixed and Neumann Problems in Domains with Small Holes and Inclusions
277(40)
Vladimir Mazya
Alexander Movchan
Introduction
277(3)
Green's Kernel for a Mixed Boundary Value Problem in a Planar Domain with a Small Hole or a Crack
280(13)
Special solutions of model problems
280(2)
The dipole matrix P
282(1)
Pointwise estimate of a solution to the exterior Neumann problem
283(3)
Asymptotic properties of the regular part of the Neumann function in R2\F
286(2)
Maximum modulus estimate for solutions to the mixed problem in Ωε with the Neumann data on ∂Fε
288(2)
Approximation of Green's function G(N)ε
290(2)
Simpler asymptotic formulas for Green's function G(N)ε
292(1)
Mixed Boundary Value Problem with the Dirichlet Condition on ∂Fε
293(10)
Special solutions of model problems
294(2)
Asymptotic property of the regular part of Green's function in R2\F
296(1)
Maximum modulus estimate for solutions to the mixed problem in Ωε with the Dirichlet data on ∂Fε
297(2)
Approximation of Green's function G(D)ε
299(2)
Simpler asymptotic representation of Green's function G(D)ε
301(2)
The Neumann Function for a Planar Domain with a Small Hole or Crack
303(6)
Special solutions of model problems
303(1)
Maximum modulus estimate for solutions to the Neumann problem in Ωε
304(2)
Asymptotic approximation of Nε
306(2)
Simpler asymptotic representation of the Neumann function Nε
308(1)
Asymptotic approximations of Green's kernels for mixed and Neumann problems in three dimensions
309(8)
Special solutions of model problems in limit domains
309(3)
Approximations of Green's kernels
312(3)
References
315(2)
Finsler Structures and Wave Propagation
317(18)
Michael Taylor
Introduction
317(2)
Finsler Metrics and Finsler Symbols
319(2)
Finsler Symbols, Pseudodifferential Operators, and Hyperbolic PDEs
321(4)
Katok's Construction and Its Harmonic Analysis Counterpart
325(8)
Appendix. Randers-Randers Duality
333(2)
References
334(1)
Index 335