A nonlocal two-phase Stefan problem.
In this paper, a nonlocal version of the two-phase Stefan problem is studied. This new nonlocal mathematical model of a phase-transition problem explains the creation and evolution of mushy regions. The authors investigate sign-changing solutions of the equation, which involves a convolution with a continuous nonnegative compactly supported kernel. The basic theory of the model, including existence and uniqueness results, is developed for integrable initial data and for continuous initial data. The asymptotic behavior of sign-changing solutions is investigated in several particular cases. The authors give a criterion which ensures that positive and negative phases will never interact. Then, the asymptotic behavior is given separately by each phase. For the case when some interactions between phases can occur, but only in the mushy region, the authors prove that the asymptotic behavior can be described by a bi-obstacle problem, which has a unique solution in a suitable class.
- On the domain dependence of solutions to the two-phase Stefan problem.
- On the two-phase fractional Stefan problem
- Nonlocal doubly nonlinear diffusion problems with nonlinear boundary conditions
- Phase transitions with midrange interactions: a nonlocal Stefan model
- Upper semicontinuity for a class of nonlocal evolution equations with Neumann condition
- The one-phase fractional Stefan problem
- On an anisotropic fractional Stefan-type problem with Dirichlet boundary conditions
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