4,084 research outputs found

    Existence and uniqueness of minimal blow up solutions to an inhomogeneous mass critical NLS

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    We consider the 2-dimensional focusing mass critical NLS with an inhomogeneous nonlinearity: itu+Δu+k(x)u2u=0i\partial_tu+\Delta u+k(x)|u|^{2}u=0. From standard argument, there exists a threshold Mk>0M_k>0 such that H1H^1 solutions with uL2<Mk\|u\|_{L^2}<M_k are global in time while a finite time blow up singularity formation may occur for uL2>Mk\|u\|_{L^2}>M_k. In this paper, we consider the dynamics at threshold u0L2=Mk\|u_0\|_{L^2}=M_k and give a necessary and sufficient condition on kk to ensure the existence of critical mass finite time blow up elements. Moreover, we give a complete classification in the energy class of the minimal finite time blow up elements at a non degenerate point, hence extending the pioneering work by Merle who treated the pseudo conformal invariant case k1k\equiv 1

    On melting and freezing for the 2d radial Stefan problem

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    We consider the two dimensional free boundary Stefan problem describing the evolution of a spherically symmetric ice ball {rλ(t)}\{r\leq \lambda(t)\}. We revisit the pioneering analysis of [20] and prove the existence in the radial class of finite time melting regimes λ(t)={(Tt)1/2e22ln(Tt)+O(1)(c+o(1))(Tt)k+12ln(Tt)k+12k,  kN as tT \lambda(t)=\left\{\begin{array}{ll} (T-t)^{1/2}e^{-\frac{\sqrt{2}}{2}\sqrt{|\ln(T-t)|}+O(1)}\\ (c+o(1))\frac{(T-t)^{\frac{k+1}{2}}}{|\ln (T-t)|^{\frac{k+1}{2k}}}, \ \ k\in \Bbb N^*\end{array}\right. \quad\text{ as } t\to T which respectively correspond to the fundamental stable melting rate, and a sequence of codimension kNk\in \Bbb N^* excited regimes. Our analysis fully revisits a related construction for the harmonic heat flow in [42] by introducing a new and canonical functional framework for the study of type II (i.e. non self similar) blow up. We also show a deep duality between the construction of the melting regimes and the derivation of a discrete sequence of global-in-time freezing regimes λλ(t){1logt1tk(logt)2,  kN as t+ \lambda_\infty - \lambda(t)\sim\left\{\begin{array}{ll} \frac{1}{\log t}\\ \frac{1}{t^{k}(\log t)^{2}}, \ \ k\in \Bbb N^*\end{array}\right. \quad\text{ as } t\to +\infty which correspond respectively to the fundamental stable freezing rate, and excited regimes which are codimension kk stable.Comment: 70 pages, a few references added and typos correcte

    On the stability of critical chemotactic aggregation

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    We consider the two dimensional parabolic-elliptic Patlak-Keller-Segel model of chemotactic aggregation for radially symmetric initial data. We show the existence of a stable mechanism of singularity formation and obtain a complete description of the associated aggregation process.Comment: 80 page

    Blow up for the critical gKdV equation II: minimal mass dynamics

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    We fully revisit the near soliton dynamics for the mass critical (gKdV) equation. In Part I, for a class of initial data close to the soliton, we prove that only three scenario can occur: (BLOW UP) the solution blows up in finite time TT in a universal regime with speed 1/(Tt)1/(T-t); (SOLITON) the solution is global and converges to a soliton in large time; (EXIT) the solution leaves any small neighborhood of the modulated family of solitons in the scale invariant L2L^2 norm. Regimes (BLOW UP) and (EXIT) are proved to be stable. We also show in this class that any nonpositive energy initial data (except solitons) yields finite time blow up, thus obtaining the classification of the solitary wave at zero energy. In Part II, we classify minimal mass blow up by proving existence and uniqueness (up to invariances of the equation) of a minimal mass blow up solution S(t)S(t). We also completely describe the blow up behavior of S(t)S(t). Second, we prove that S(t)S(t) is the universal attractor in the (EXIT) case, i.e. any solution as above in the (EXIT) case is close to SS (up to invariances) in L2L^2 at the exit time. In particular, assuming scattering for S(t)S(t) (in large positive time), we obtain that any solution in the (EXIT) scenario also scatters, thus achieving the description of the near soliton dynamics
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