Propagation, Interaction and Reflection of Discontinuous Progressing Waves for Semilinear Hyperbolic Systems

DOI10.2307/2374510zbMath0687.35021OpenAlexW2331626204MaRDI QIDQ4205802

Guy Metivier

Publication date: 1989

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

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/2374510

zbMATH Keywords

semilinear equationsLopatinski conditioncharacteristic surfacesinteraction and reflection of discontinuities

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Shocks and singularities for hyperbolic equations (35L67) First-order nonlinear hyperbolic equations (35L60) Initial-boundary value problems for first-order hyperbolic systems (35L50) Qualitative properties of solutions to partial differential equations (35B99) Propagation of singularities; initial value problems on manifolds (58J47)

Related Items (10)

Reflection of transversal progressing waves for semilinear strictly hyperbolic systems ⋮ REFLECTION OF DISCONTINUITIES FOR NONLINEAR WEAKLY STABLE BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS ⋮ Spreading of singularities at the boundary in semilinear hyperbolic mixed problems. I: Microlocal \(H^{s,s'}\) regularity ⋮ Interaction of piecewise smooth progressing waves for semilinear hyperbolic equations ⋮ Reflection of Transversal Progressing Waves in Nonlinear Strictly Hyperbolic Mixed Problems ⋮ Creation and propagation of logarithmic singularities by interaction of two piecewise smooth progressing waves ⋮ Reflection of conormal pulse solutions to large variable-coefficient semilinear hyperbolic systems ⋮ Asymptotic behavior of discontinuous solutions in 3-D thermoelasticity with second sound ⋮ Ondes semi-linéaires conormales par rapport à deux hypersurfaces transverses. (Conormal semilinear waves with respect to two transversal hypersurfaces) ⋮ Interaction of conormal waves with strong and weak singularities for semi-linear equations

This page was built for publication: Propagation, Interaction and Reflection of Discontinuous Progressing Waves for Semilinear Hyperbolic Systems