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We have shown in a recent collaboration that the Cauchy problem for the multi-dimensional Burgers equation is well-posed when the initial data u(0) is taken in the Lebesgue space L 1 (R n), and more generally in L p (R n). We investigate here the situation where u(0) is a bounded measure instead, focusing on the case n = 2. This is motivated by the description of the asymptotic behaviour of solutions with integrable data, as t $rightarrow$ +$infty$. MSC2010: 35F55, 35L65. Notations. We denote $times$ p the norm in Lebesgue L p (R n). The space of bounded measure over R m is M (R m) and its norm is denoted $times$ M. The Dirac mass at X $in$ R n is $delta$ X or $delta$ x=X. If $ u$ $in$ M (R m) and $mu$ $in$ M (R q), then $ u$ $otimes$ $mu$ is the measure over R m+q uniquely defined by $ u$ $otimes$ $mu$, $psi$ = $ u$, f $mu$, g whenever $psi$(x, y) $ otequiv$ f (x)g(y). The closed halves of the real line are denoted R + and R --. * U.M.P.A., UMR CNRS-ENSL # 5669. 46 all{e}e dItalie,
Analytic solutions for Burgers equations with source terms, possibly stiff, represent an important element to assess numerical schemes. Here we present a procedure, based on the characteristic technique to obtain analytic solutions for these equations with smooth initial conditions.
We prove that the viscous Burgers equation has a globally defined smooth solution in all dimensions provided the initial condition and the forcing term are smooth and bounded together with their derivatives. Such solutions may have infinite energy. T
The Cauchy problem for a scalar conservation laws admits a unique entropy solution when the data $u_0$ is a bounded measurable function (Kruzhkov). The semi-group $(S_t)_{tge0}$ is contracting in the $L^1$-distance. For the multi-dimensional Burgers
In this paper we consider a class of Burgers equation. We propose a new method of investigation for existence of classical solutions.
We show that the homogeneous viscous Burgers equation $(partial_t-etaDelta) u(t,x)+(ucdot abla)u(t,x)=0, (t,x)in{mathbb{R}}_+times{mathbb{R}}^d$ $(dge 1, eta>0)$ has a globally defined smooth solution if the initial condition $u_0$ is a smooth functi