The Method of Layer Potentials for the Heat Equation in Lipschitz Cylinders

From MaRDI portal
Revision as of 21:18, 4 February 2024 by Import240129110113 (talk | contribs) (Created automatically from import240129110113)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Publication:3472496

DOI10.2307/2374513zbMath0696.35065OpenAlexW2003572565MaRDI QIDQ3472496

Russell M. Brown

Publication date: 1989

Published in: American Journal of Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/2374513




Related Items (40)

Blow-up problems for the heat equation with a local nonlinear Neumann boundary conditionAn integration by parts formula for the bilinear form of the hypersingular boundary integral operator for the transient heat equation in three spatial dimensionsOn initial-boundary value problem of the stochastic heat equation in Lipschitz cylindersVector potential theory on nonsmooth domains in \(\mathbb{R}^ 3\) and applications to electromagnetic scatteringBoundary value problems for heat equation with certain potentials in Lipschitz cylindersBoundedness of single layer potentials associated to divergence form parabolic equations with complex coefficientsAnalytic properties of heat equation solutions and reachable setsDirichlet problem for the heat equation in \(h_ c^ 1(d\omega)\)The mixed problem for laplace's equation in a class of lipschitz domainsBMO solvability and the \(A_\infty\) condition for second order parabolic operatorsSub-elliptic boundary value problems in flag domainsObservability Inequalities for Parabolic Equations over Measurable Sets and Some Applications Related to the Bang-Bang Property for Control ProblemsBoundary integral operator for the fractional Laplace equation in a bounded Lipschitz domain\(L^2\) well-posedness of boundary value problems for parabolic systems with measurable coefficientsThe central limit theorem in Lipschitz domainsPeriodic Transmission Problems for the Heat EquationStrongly elliptic linear operators without coercive quadratic forms. I: Constant coefficient operators and formsObservability inequalities and measurable setsA refined convergence result in homogenization of second order parabolic systemsA Liouville theorem for stationary and ergodic ensembles of parabolic systemsAn Adaptive Fast Gauss Transform in Two DimensionsA Note on Boundary Value Problems for the Heat Equation in Lipschitz CylindersRegularity Properties of Commutators and Layer Potentials Associated to the Heat EquationModel oblique derivative problem for the heat equation with a discontinuous boundary functionThe \(L^p\) Neumann problem for the heat equation in non-cylindrical domainsResolvent estimates in \(L ^{p }\) for the Stokes operator in Lipschitz domainsMaximal \(L^{p}\)-regularity for the Laplacian on Lipschitz domains\(L^{2}\) solvability of boundary value problems for divergence form parabolic equations with complex coefficientsThe Initial-Neumann Problem for the Heat Equation in Lipschitz CylindersThe method of layer potentials in electromagnetic scattering theory on nonsmooth domainsEstimation of the Heat Conducted by a Cluster of Small Cavities and Characterization of the Equivalent Heat ConductionBoundary integral operators for the heat equationFast high-order integral equation methods for solving boundary value problems of two dimensional heat equation in complex geometryParabolic regularity and Dirichlet boundary value problemsTransmission boundary problems for Dirac operators on Lipschitz domains and applications to Maxwell’s and Helmholtz’s equationsParabolic \(L^p\) Dirichlet boundary value problem and VMO-type time-varying domainsAn \(L^q\) regularity condition that implies the \(A_\infty\) property of parabolic measureThe Dirichlet-conormal problem for the heat equation with inhomogeneous boundary conditionsAn Efficient Galerkin Boundary Element Method for the Transient Heat EquationBoundary value problems for higher order parabolic equations







This page was built for publication: The Method of Layer Potentials for the Heat Equation in Lipschitz Cylinders