Subscribe to the gold package and get unlimited access to Shamra Academy
Register a new userOptimal boundary gradient estimates for Lam{e} systems with partially infinite coefficients
89
0
0.0
(
0
)
Ask ChatGPT about the research
No Arabic abstract
In this paper, we derive the pointwise upper bounds and lower bounds on the gradients of solutions to the Lam{e} systems with partially infinite coefficients as the surface of discontinuity of the coefficients of the system is located very close to the boundary. When the distance tends to zero, the optimal blow-up rates of the gradients are established for inclusions with arbitrary shapes and in all dimensions.
rate research
Read More
In high-contrast elastic composites, it is vitally important to investigate the stress concentration from an engineering point of view. The purpose of this paper is to show that the blowup rate of the stress depends not only on the shape of the inclusions, but also on the given boundary data, when hard inclusions are close to matrix boundary. First, when the boundary of inclusion is partially relatively parallel to that of matrix, we establish the gradient estimates for Lam{e} systems with partially infinite coefficients and find that they are bounded for some boundary data $varphi$ while some $varphi$ will increase the blow-up rate. In order to identify such novel blowup phenomenon, we further consider the general $m$-convex inclusion cases and uncover the dependence of blow-up rate on the inclusions convexity $m$ and the boundary datas order of growth $k$ in all dimensions. In particular, the sharpness of these blow-up rates is also presented for some prescribed boundary data.
We establish upper bounds on the blow-up rate of the gradients of solutions of the Lam{e} system with partially infinite coefficients in dimensions greater than two as the distance between the surfaces of discontinuity of the coefficients of the system tends to zero.
We study the stationary Stokes system in divergence form. The coefficients are assumed to be merely measurable in one direction and have Dini mean oscillations in the other directions. We prove that if $(u,p)$ is a weak solution of the system, then $(Du,p)$ is bounded and its certain linear combinations are continuous. We also prove a weak type-$(1,1)$ estimate for $(Du,p)$ under a stronger assumption on the $L^1$-mean oscillation of the coefficients. The corresponding results up to the boundary on a half ball are also established. These results are new even for elliptic equations and systems.
We study stationary Stokes systems in divergence form with piecewise Dini mean oscillation coefficients and data in a bounded domain containing a finite number of subdomains with $C^{1,rm{Dini}}$ boundaries. We prove that if $(u, p)$ is a weak solution of the system, then $(Du, p)$ is bounded and piecewise continuous. The corresponding results for stationary Navier-Stokes systems are also established, from which the Lipschitz regularity of the stationary $H^1$-weak solution in dimensions $d=2,3,4$ is obtained.
We consider Stokes systems in non-divergence form with measurable coefficients and Lions-type boundary conditions. We show that for the Lions conditions, in contrast to the Dirichlet boundary conditions, local boundary mixed-norm $L_{s,q}$-estimates of the spatial second-order derivatives of solutions hold, assuming the smallness of the mean oscillations of the coefficients with respect to the spatial variables in small cylinders. In the un-mixed norm case with $s=q=2$, the result is still new and provides local boundary Caccioppoli-type estimates, which are important in applications. The main challenges in the work arise from the lack of regularity of the pressure and time derivatives of the solutions and from interaction of the boundary with the nonlocal structure of the system. To overcome these difficulties, our approach relies heavily on several newly developed regularity estimates for parabolic equations with coefficients that are only measurable in the time variable and in one of the spatial variables.
Log in to be able to interact and post comments
comments
Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
