Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![A Stability Technique for Evolution Partial Differential Equations]( "A Stability Technique for Evolution Partial Differential Equations")
A Stability Technique for Evolution Partial Differential Equations39,99 €![SPDE in Hydrodynamics: Recent Progress and Prospects]( "SPDE in Hydrodynamics: Recent Progress and Prospects")
SPDE in Hydrodynamics: Recent Progress and Prospects26,99 €![Solitons in Field Theory and Nonlinear Analysis]( "Solitons in Field Theory and Nonlinear Analysis")
Solitons in Field Theory and Nonlinear Analysis60,99 €![Solitons in Field Theory and Nonlinear Analysis]( "Solitons in Field Theory and Nonlinear Analysis")
Solitons in Field Theory and Nonlinear Analysis37,99 €![An Invitation to Variational Methods in Differential Equations]( "An Invitation to Variational Methods in Differential Equations")
An Invitation to Variational Methods in Differential Equations46,99 €![Energy Methods for Free Boundary Problems]( "Energy Methods for Free Boundary Problems")
Energy Methods for Free Boundary Problems118,99 €![Energy Methods for Free Boundary Problems]( "Energy Methods for Free Boundary Problems")
Energy Methods for Free Boundary Problems116,99 €
* Introduces a state-of-the-art method for the study of the asymptotic behavior of solutions to evolution partial differential equations. * Written by established mathematicians at the forefront of their field, this blend of delicate analysis and broad application is ideal for a course or seminar in asymptotic analysis and nonlinear PDEs. * Well-organized text with detailed index and bibliography, suitable as a course text or reference volume.
common feature is that these evolution problems can be formulated as asymptoti cally small perturbations of certain dynamical systems with better-known behaviour. Now, it usually happens that the perturbation is small in a very weak sense, hence the difficulty (or impossibility) of applying more classical techniques. Though the method originated with the analysis of critical behaviour for evolu tion PDEs, in its abstract formulation it deals with a nonautonomous abstract differ ential equation (NDE) (1) Ut = A(u) + C(u, t), t > 0, where u has values in a Banach space, like an LP space, A is an autonomous (time-independent) operator and C is an asymptotically small perturbation, so that C(u(t), t) ~ ° as t ~ 00 along orbits {u(t)} of the evolution in a sense to be made precise, which in practice can be quite weak. We work in a situation in which the autonomous (limit) differential equation (ADE) Ut = A(u) (2) has a well-known asymptotic behaviour, and we want to prove that for large times the orbits of the original evolution problem converge to a certain class of limits of the autonomous equation. More precisely, we want to prove that the orbits of (NDE) are attracted by a certain limit set [2_ of (ADE), which may consist of equilibria of the autonomous equation, or it can be a more complicated object.
common feature is that these evolution problems can be formulated as asymptoti cally small perturbations of certain dynamical systems with better-known behaviour. Now, it usually happens that the perturbation is small in a very weak sense, hence the difficulty (or impossibility) of applying more classical techniques. Though the method originated with the analysis of critical behaviour for evolu tion PDEs, in its abstract formulation it deals with a nonautonomous abstract differ ential equation (NDE) (1) Ut = A(u) + C(u, t), t > 0, where u has values in a Banach space, like an LP space, A is an autonomous (time-independent) operator and C is an asymptotically small perturbation, so that C(u(t), t) ~ ° as t ~ 00 along orbits {u(t)} of the evolution in a sense to be made precise, which in practice can be quite weak. We work in a situation in which the autonomous (limit) differential equation (ADE) Ut = A(u) (2) has a well-known asymptotic behaviour, and we want to prove that for large times the orbits of the original evolution problem converge to a certain class of limits of the autonomous equation. More precisely, we want to prove that the orbits of (NDE) are attracted by a certain limit set [2_ of (ADE), which may consist of equilibria of the autonomous equation, or it can be a more complicated object.
"The authors are famous experts in the field of PDEs and blow-up techniques. In this book they present a stability theorem, the so-called S-theorem, and show, with several examples, how it may be applied to a wide range of stability problems for evolution equations. The book [is] aimed primarily aimed at advanced graduate students." -Mathematical Reviews "The book is very interesting and useful for researchers and students in mathematical physics...with basic knowledge in partial differential equations and functional analysis. A comprehensive index and bibliography are given" ---Revue Roumaine de Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées