Gradient estimates for a class of parabolic systems
By E. Acerbi, Giuseppe Mingione. 2007
451 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Mathematics, Computational Theory and Mathematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08f281298795e763ce08f45c400ea889e4dfd925
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Mathematics
- Giuseppe Mingione
- Sun-Sig Byun
- Verena Bogelein
- Paolo Baroni
- Lihe Wang
- Frank Duzaar
- Seungjin Ryu
- Tuomo Kuusi
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Giuseppe Mingione
- Sun-Sig Byun
- Verena Bogelein
- Paolo Baroni
- Lihe Wang
- Frank Duzaar
- Tuomo Kuusi
- Hongjie Dong
Citations in the corpus
- Elliptic equations with BMO nonlinearity in Reifenberg domains (2008, background): “The authors in [1] adopted an intrinsic geometric viewpoint, argued directly on certain Calderón–Zygmund type covering arguments, and so completely avoided the use of the maximal function.”
- Optimal regularity for the Poisson equation (2009, methodology): “Recently Acerbi and Mingione [1] obtained local L, q ≥ p, gradient estimates for the degenerate parabolic p-Laplacian systems.”
- Gradient estimates below the duality exponent (2010, background): “Specifically, starting from some arguments developed in [20],[43],[1] in different contexts, the level sets of the Hardy-Littlewood maximal function of |Du| are seen to be locally controlled by the level sets of a suitable Riesz potential operator, namely I1(|f |).”
- Calderón–Zygmund theory for nonlinear elliptic problems with irregular obstacles (2012, methodology): “In this respect, it is suggested to follow the so-called maximal function-free technique which has been introduced in [1], in order to overcome such a lack of scaling.”
- Nonlinear gradient estimates for elliptic equations of general type (2012, methodology): “This procedure makes a complete proof to be relatively technical and delicate (see, for instance, [2,4,8]).”
- Lp solvability of divergence type parabolic and elliptic systems with partially BMO coefficients (2011, result): “In contrast to scalar equations, until quite recently, there are relatively few results of Lp theory for parabolic systems with discontinuous coefficients; see [18, 19, 10, 1, 8] and reference therein.”
- Harnack estimates for weak supersolutions to nonlinear degenerate parabolic equations (2008, unknown): “For further discussion in this field, see the work of Acerbi and Mingione [1], and the references therein.”
- Potential estimates and gradient boundedness for nonlinear parabolic systems (2012, background): “2 is in a certain sense optimal, as in the case V = 0 it allows to recover the sharp interpolated L∞ bounds of DiBenedetto [5]; related bounds in L are available in [1].”
- Nonlinear Measure Data Problems (2011, methodology): “This is typical when considering anisotropic problems, and similar deficit scaling exponents typically appear in the a priori estimates from [1, 2, 59].”
- Global weighted estimates for the gradient of solutions to nonlinear elliptic equations (2013, methodology): “We would like to point out that the above higher integrability is a useful tool when treating nonlinear elliptic and parabolic problems, see for instance [1,2,16,22] and references therein.”
- New perturbation methods for nonlinear parabolic problems (2012, methodology): “1) These will be called “intrinsic cylinders” as they will be usually employed in a context when the parameter λ is linked to the behavior of the solution of some equation on the same cylinder Qr according to the standard intrinsic geometry techniques (see for instance [9,1,17,15,16]).”
- Gradient estimates via non-linear potentials (2009, background): “on-linear potentials - whose definition is built essentially using a standard family of balls and it is therefore “universal” - is not clear and will be the object of future investigation. We refer to [2] for global gradient estimates. In order to state our results we need some additional terminology”
- Riesz Potentials and Nonlinear Parabolic Equations (2013, background): “16) are basic results of DiBenedetto [9] while we just remark that intrinsic geometries are nowadays a basic and common tool to treat degenerate parabolic equations [1, 17, 18].”