arXiv subjects

Dora Selesi

Publications and source records attributed to Dora Selesi.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2023

Stochastic evolution equations with Wick-analytic nonlinearities

We study nonlinear stochastic partial differential equations with Wick-analytic type nonlinearities set in the framework of white noise analysis. These equations include the stochastic Fisher--KPP equations, stochastic Allen--Cahn, stochastic Newell--Whitehead--Segel, and stochastic Fujita--Gelfand equations. By implementing the theory of $C_0-$semigroups and evolution systems into the chaos expansion theory in infinite dimensional spaces, we prove existence and uniqueness of solutions for this class of stochastic partial differential equations.

math.PR↗

arXiv2023

Stochastic evolution equations with Wick-polynomial nonlinearities

We study nonlinear parabolic stochastic partial differential equations with Wick-power and Wick-polynomial type nonlinearities set in the framework of white noise analysis. These equations include the stochastic Fujita equation, the stochastic Fisher-KPP equation and the stochastic FitzHugh-Nagumo equation among many others. By implementing the theory of $C_0-$semigroups and evolution systems into the chaos expansion theory in infinite dimensional spaces, we prove existence and uniqueness of solutions for this class of SPDEs. In particular, we also treat the linear nonautonomous case and provide several applications featured as stochastic reaction-diffusion equations that arise in biology, medicine and physics.

math.PR↗

arXiv2023

Stochastic evolution equations with multiplicative noise

We study parabolic stochastic partial differential equations (SPDEs), driven by two types of operators: one linear closed operator generating a $C_0-$semigroup and one linear bounded operator with Wick-type multiplication, all of them set in the infinite dimensional space framework of white noise analysis. We prove existence and uniqueness of solutions for this class of SPDEs. In particular, we also treat the stationary case when the time-derivative is equal to zero.

math.PR↗