SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Cody Hutcheson

Publications and source records attributed to Cody Hutcheson.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

The parabolic Dirichlet problem with continuous and Hölder boundary data, and rough coefficients

We provide very mild sufficient conditions for space-time domains (non-necessarily cylindrical) which ensure that the continuous Dirichlet problem and the Hölder Dirichlet problem are well-posed, for any parabolic operator in divergence form with merely bounded coefficients. Concretely, we show that the parabolic measure exists, even for unbounded domains, hence solving an open problem posed by Genschaw and Hofmann (2020). This problem has inherent difficulties because of its parabolic nature, as the behavior of solutions near the boundary may depend strongly on the values of the coefficients of the operator. One of our sufficient conditions, the time-backwards capacity density condition, is a quantitative version of the parabolic Wiener's criterion, and hence is adapted to the operator under consideration. The other condition, the time-backwards Hausdorff content condition, is (albeit slightly stronger) purely geometrical and independent of the operator, hence much easier to check in practice.

math.AP

A second order approach to the Kato square root problem on open sets

We obtain the Kato square root property for coupled second-order elliptic systems in divergence form subject to mixed boundary conditions on an open and possibly unbounded set in $\mathbb{R}^n$ under two simple geometric conditions: The Dirichlet boundary parts for the respective components are Ahlfors--David regular and a quantitative connectivity property in the spirit of locally uniform domains holds near the remaining Neumann boundary parts. In contrast to earlier work, our proof is not based on the first-order approach due to Axelsson--Keith--McIntosh but uses a second-order approach in the spirit of the original solution to the Kato square root problem on Euclidean space. This way, the proof becomes substantially shorter and technically less demanding.

math.FA