51 research outputs found

    L1 MAXIMAL REGULARITY FOR THE LAPLACIAN AND APPLICATIONS

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    Inter alia we prove L1 maximal regularity for the Laplacian in the space of Fourier transformed finite Radon measures FM. This is remarkable, since FM is not a UMD space and by the fact that we obtain Lp maximal regularity for p = 1, which is not even true for the Laplacian in L2. We apply our result in order to construct strong solutions to the Navier-Stokes equations for initial data in FM in a rotating frame. In particular, the obtained results are uniform in the angular velocity of rotation

    LpL^p-theory for a fluid-structure interaction model

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    We consider a fluid-structure interaction model for an incompressible fluid where the elastic response of the free boundary is given by a damped Kirchhoff plate model. Utilizing the Newton polygon approach, we first prove maximal regularity in LpL^p-Sobolev spaces for a linearized version. Based on this, we show existence and uniqueness of the strong solution of the nonlinear system for small data.Comment: 18 page

    Stability Analysis for a Class of Heterogeneous Catalysis Models

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    We prove stability for a class of heterogeneous catalysis models in the LpL_p-setting. We consider a setting in a finite three-dimensional pore of cylinder-like geometry, with the lateral walls acting as a catalytic surface. Under a reasonable condition on the involved parameters, we show that given equilibria are normally stable, i.e. solutions are attracted at an exponential rate. The potential incidence of instability is discussed as well.Comment: 14 page

    Global solvabiliy of the Navier-Stokes equations in spaces based on sum-closed frequency sets

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    We prove existence of global regular solutions for the 3D Navier-Stokes quations with (or without) Coriolis force for a class of initial data u0 in he space FM¾;± , i.e. for functions whose Fourier image bu0 is a vector-valued adon measure and that are supported in sum-closed frequency sets with istance ± from the origin. In our main result we establish an upper bound or admissible initial data in terms of the Reynolds number, uniform on the oriolis parameter ­. In particular this means that this upper bound is inearly growing in ±. This implies that we obtain global in time regular olutions for large (in norm) initial data u0 which may not decay at space nfinity, provided that the distance ± of the sum-closed frequency set from he origin is sufficiently large

    Global Strong Solutions for a Class of Heterogeneous Catalysis Models

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    We consider a mathematical model for heterogeneous catalysis in a finite three-dimensional pore of cylinder-like geometry, with the lateral walls acting as a catalytic surface. The system under consideration consists of a diffusion-advection system inside the bulk phase and a reaction-diffusion-sorption system modeling the processes on the catalytic wall and the exchange between bulk and surface. We assume Fickian diffusion with constant coefficients, sorption kinetics with linear growth bound and a network of chemical reactions which possesses a certain triangular structure. Our main result gives sufficient conditions for the existence of a unique global strong L2L^2-solution to this model, thereby extending by now classical results on reaction-diffusion systems to the more complicated case of heterogeneous catalysis.Comment: 30 page

    Tuning static drop friction

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    The friction force opposing the onset of motion of a drop on a solid surface is typically considered to be a material property for a fixed drop volume on a given surface. However, here we show that even for a fixed drop volume, the static friction force can be tuned by over 30% by preshaping the drop. The static friction usually exceeds the kinetic friction that the drop experiences when moving in a steady state. Both forces converge when the drop is prestretched in the direction of motion or when the drop shows low contact angle hysteresis. In contrast to static friction, kinetic friction is independent of preshaping the drop, that is, the drop history. Kinetic friction forces reflect the material properties
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