Generalized solutions of the capillary problem
Variational methods for second-order elliptic equations (35J20) Existence theories for problems in abstract spaces (49J27) Methods involving semicontinuity and convergence; relaxation (49J45) Optimization of shapes other than minimal surfaces (49Q10) Capillarity (surface tension) for incompressible inviscid fluids (76B45) Variational methods applied to problems in fluid mechanics (76M30)
It is known that the capillary problem has not always a solution if the gravity is zero even for bounded domains with smooth boundaries. In the case that a two-dimensional domain has a cusp with an opening angle zero then there is no solution. The author shows that there exists a generalized solution in the sense of M. Miranda. The major difficulty was that previous existence results are based on the assumption of a Lipschitz boundary which is not the case here. The main tool for the proof of the existence is an existence-nonexistence theorem for generalized solutions due to Finn. The results of the author provide hints where the liquid along small touching tubes is located; see a paper of the same author [J. Math. Fluid Mech. 6, 295--310 (2004; Zbl 1050.92041)].
- On the canonical proboscis
- On the asymptotic behaviour of capillary surfaces in cusps
- The modified canonical proboscis
- Nontrivial solutions for a modified capillary surface equation
- Analysis of the existence of special solutions to the capillarity problem
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3963487 (Why is no real title available?)
- Homogénéisation d'un problème de capillarité
- C-singular solutions of the capillary problem
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1014759 (Why is no real title available?)
- Problème de capillarité avec conditions aux limites mixtes
- Existence of nonparametric solutions for a capillary problem in warped products
- Some generic capillary-driven flows
- On the equations of capillarity
- A variational approach to a problem arising in capillarity theory
- Some unusual comparison properties of capillary surfaces.
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