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We consider a curvature flow $V=H$ in the band domain $Omega :=[-1,1]times R$, where, for a graphic curve $Gamma_t$, $V$ denotes its normal velocity and $H$ denotes its curvature. If $Gamma_t$ contacts the two boundaries $partial_pm Omega$ of $Omega$ with constant slopes, in 1993, Altschular and Wu cite{AW1} proved that $Gamma_t$ converges to a {it grim reaper} contacting $partial_pm Omega$ with the same prescribed slopes. In this paper we consider the case where $Gamma_t$ contacts $partial_pm Omega$ with slopes equaling to $pm 1$ times of its height. When the curve moves to infinity, the global gradient estimate is impossible due to the unbounded boundary slopes. We first consider a special symmetric curve and derive its uniform interior gradient estimates by using the zero number argument, and then use these estimates to present uniform interior gradient estimates for general non-symmetric curves, which lead to the convergence of the curve in $C^{2,1}_{loc} ((-1,1)times R)$ topology to the {it grim reaper} with span $(-1,1)$.
We consider an anisotropic curvature flow $V= A(mathbf{n})H + B(mathbf{n})$ in a band domain $Omega :=[-1,1]times R$, where $mathbf{n}$, $V$ and $H$ denote the unit normal vector, normal velocity and curvature, respectively, of a graphic curve $Gamma
The prescribed scalar curvature flow was introduced to study the problem of prescribing scalar curvature on manifolds. Carlotto, Chodosh and Rubinstein have studied the convergence rate of the Yamabe flow. Inspired by their result, we study in this p
In this note, we study the curvature flow to Nirenberg problem on $S^2$ with non-negative nonlinearity. This flow was introduced by Brendle and Struwe. Our result is that the Nirenberg problems has a solution provided the prescribed non-negative Gaus
We establish a pointwise estimate of A along the mean curvature flow in terms of the initial geometry and the jHAj bound. As corollaries we obtain the extension theorem of HA and the blowup rate estimate of HA.
Mean curvature flow for isoparametric submanifolds in Euclidean spaces and spheres was studied by the authors in [LT]. In this paper, we will show that all these solutions are ancient solutions. We also discuss rigidity of ancient mean curvature flow