PDE Geometric Analysis seminar: Difference between revisions

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|Adrian Tudorascu (West Virginia University)
|Adrian Tudorascu (West Virginia University)
|[[#Adrian Tudorascu (West Virginia University)|
|[[#Adrian Tudorascu (West Virginia University)|
  ''TBA'']]
  ''Weak Lagrangian solutions for the Semi-Geostrophic system in physical space'']]
|Feldman
|Feldman
|-
|-

Revision as of 02:37, 14 October 2011

PDE and Geometric Analysis Seminar

The seminar will be held in room B115 of Van Vleck Hall on Mondays from 3:30pm - 4:30pm, unless indicated otherwise.

Previous PDE/GA seminars

Seminar Schedule Fall 2011

date speaker title host(s)
Oct 3 Takis Souganidis (Chicago)
Stochastic homogenization of the G-equation
Armstrong
Oct 10 Scott Armstrong (UW-Madison)
Partial regularity for fully nonlinear elliptic equations
Local speaker
Oct 17 Russell Schwab (Carnegie Mellon)
On Aleksandrov-Bakelman-Pucci type estimates for integro-differential equations (comparison theorems with measurable ingredients)
Armstrong
October 24 ( with Geometry/Topology seminar) Valentin Ovsienko (University of Lyon)

The pentagram map and generalized friezes of Coxeter

Marí Beffa
Oct 31 Adrian Tudorascu (West Virginia University)
Weak Lagrangian solutions for the Semi-Geostrophic system in physical space
Feldman
Nov 7 James Nolen (Duke)
TBA
Armstrong
Dec 5 Charles Smart (MIT)
TBA
Armstrong

Abstracts

Takis Souganidis (Chicago)

Stochastic homogenization of the G-equation

The G-equation is a Hamilton-Jacobi equation, of level-set-type, which is used as a model in turbulent combustion. In the lecture I will present recent joint work with Pierre Cardaliaguet about the homogenization of the G-equation set in random media, when the problem is not coercive and, hence, falls outside the scope of the theory of stochastic homogenization.

Scott Armstrong (UW-Madison)

Partial regularity for fully nonlinear elliptic equations

I will present some regularity results for (nonconvex) fully nonlinear equations. Such equations do not possess smooth solutions, but in joint work with Silvestre and Smart we show that the Hausdorff dimension of the singular set is less than the ambient dimension. Using an argument with a similar flavor, we prove (jointly with Silvestre) a unique continuation result for such equations.

Russell Schwab (Carnegie Mellon)

On Aleksandrov-Bakelman-Pucci type estimates for integro-differential equations (comparison theorems with measurable ingredients)

Despite much recent (and not so recent) attention to solutions of integro-differential equations of elliptic type, it is surprising that a fundamental result such as a comparison theorem which can deal with only measure theoretic norms of the right hand side of the equation (L-n and L-infinity) has gone unexplored. For the case of second order equations this result is known as the Aleksandrov-Bakelman-Pucci estimate (and dates back to circa 1960s), which says that for supersolutions of uniformly elliptic equation Lu=f, the supremum of u is controlled by the L-n norm of f (n being the underlying dimension of the domain). We discuss extensions of this estimate to fully nonlinear integro-differential equations and present a recent result in this direction. (Joint with Nestor Guillen, available at arXiv:1101.0279v3 [math.AP])

Valentin Ovsienko (University of Lyon)

The pentagram map and generalized friezes of Coxeter

The pentagram map is a discrete integrable system on the moduli space of n-gons in the projective plane (which is a close relative of the moduli space of genus 0 curves with n marked points). The most interesting properties of the pentagram map is its relations to the theory of cluster algebras and to the classical integrable systems (such as the Boussinesq equation). I will talk of the recent results proving the integrability as well as of the algebraic and arithmetic properties of the pentagram map. In particular, I will introduce the space of 2-frieze patterns generalizing that of the classical Coxeter friezes and define the structure of cluster manifold on this space. The talk is based on joint works with Sophie Morier-Genoud, Richard Schwartz and Serge Tabachnikov.


Adrian Tudorascu (West Virginia University)

To be posted.

James Nolen (Duke)

To be posted.

Charles Smart (MIT)

To be posted.