A compactness theorem for harmonic maps
From MaRDI portal
Let \(M\), \(N\) be compact Riemannian manifolds. A map \(u\) of \(M\) to \(N\) is called a harmonic map if \(u\) is smooth and a critical point of the energy functional. In case, where the dimension \(m\) of \(M\) is greater then or equal to \(3\), the author shows that any set of harmonic maps with the uniformly bounded \(m\)-energy is compact in \(C^\infty (M,N)\). As a corollary he obtains the gradient estimate of harmonic maps.
Recommendations
Cited in
(17)- Weak compactness of wave maps and harmonic maps
- Compactification of moduli space of harmonic mappings
- Gradient estimates and blow-up analysis for stationary harmonic maps
- Uniqueness of the boundary value problem of harmonic maps via harmonic boundary
- Compactness and bubble analysis for 1/2-harmonic maps
- A compactness theorem of \(n\)-harmonic maps
- Convergence of harmonic maps
- Some sufficient conditions for a map to be harmonic
- A regularity theorem for harmonic mappings.
- On the ranks of harmonic maps
- The compactness of the set of solutions of a quasi-linearly perturbed harmonic map equation
- A compactness theorem for the dual Gromov-Hausdorff propinquity
- On the intrinsic differentiability theorem of Gromov-Schoen
- The property of compactness of the quasi-linearly perturbed harmonic-map equation
- A remark on p-harmonic maps
- Concentration compactness of a space of nonlinear \(p\)-harmonic functions
- Bubbling phenomena of biharmonic maps
This page was built for publication: A compactness theorem for harmonic maps
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1979118)