On the blow up scenario for a class of parabolic moving boundary problems
From MaRDI portal
Publication:417759
Recommendations
- On the blow-up mechanism of moving boundary problems
- Global existence of a classical solution for a large class of free boundary problems in one space dimension
- Blow-up of solutions for a class of nonlinear parabolic equations
- Parabolic flow associated to blow-up boundary solutions
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3888192
Cites work
- A center manifold analysis for the Mullins-Sekerka model
- Analytic solutions for a Stefan problem with Gibbs-Thomson correction
- Bifurcation for a free boundary problem modeling the growth of multi-layer tumors
- Classical solutions for Hele-Shaw models with surface tension
- Classical solutions for a one-phase osmosis model
- Classical solutions to a moving boundary problem for an elliptic-parabolic system
- Elliptic partial differential equations of second order
- Existance uniqueness and regularity of classical solutions of the mullins—sekerka problem
- Existence results for Hele–Shaw flow driven by surface tension
- Flow by mean curvature of convex surfaces into spheres
- Global existence for a non-local mean curvature flow as a limit of a parabolic-elliptic phase transition model
- Large time behavior of the solutions to a one-dimensional Stefan problem with a kinetic condition at the free boundary
- On evolution equations for moving domains
- On the blow-up mechanism of moving boundary problems
- Self-intersections for the surface diffusion and the volume-preserving mean curvature flow
- The volume preserving mean curvature flow near spheres
- The volume preserving mean curvature flow.
- Well-posedness and stability of a multi-dimensional tumor growth model
Cited in
(7)- On the justification of the quasistationary approximation of several parabolic moving boundary problems - Part II
- A moving boundary problem for the Stokes equations involving osmosis: variational modelling and short-time well-posedness
- Classical solutions for a one-phase osmosis model
- Domain variations and moving boundary problems
- A model of controlled growth
- On the justification of the quasistationary approximation of several parabolic moving boundary problems. Part I
- On the blow-up mechanism of moving boundary problems
This page was built for publication: On the blow up scenario for a class of parabolic moving boundary problems
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q417759)