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Haoling Xiang

Publications and source records attributed to Haoling Xiang.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Resonant Geometry and Well-Posedness for the 2D Boussinesq Wave Kinetic Equation

We study the wave kinetic equation (WKE) derived by Shavit--B\"uhler--Shatah from the two-dimensional Boussinesq system of internal waves. The equation is anisotropic and vector-valued, with a two-branch sign-changing dispersion relation, coupled propagation branches, and a sign-indefinite pseudo-momentum invariant. The resonant manifold has angular degeneracies that obstruct the standard analytic treatment of the collision operator. We introduce a natural angular cut-off adapted to these degeneracies, prove boundedness of the cut-off collision operator, and establish local well-posedness in weighted $L^\infty$ spaces. We also show that, even with the zero-frequency cut-off retained, removing the cut-off near $|\cos\theta|=\tfrac12$ makes the collision operator unbounded on these weighted spaces. This provides, to our knowledge, the first rigorous analytic framework for an anisotropic vector-valued WKE arising from Boussinesq dynamics.

math.AP

Long-Time Existence and Behavior of Solutions to the Inhomogeneous Kinetic FPU Equation

We study the inhomogeneous kinetic Fermi-Pasta-Ulam (FPU) equation, a nonlinear transport equation describing the evolution of phonon density distributions with four-phonon interactions. The equation combines free transport in physical space with a nonlinear collision operator acting in momentum space and exhibiting structural degeneracies. We develop a functional framework that captures the interplay between spatial transport and the degeneracies arising in the collision operator. A key ingredient of the analysis is a dispersive estimate for the transport flow, which quantifies decay effects generated by spatial propagation. Using this dispersive mechanism, we obtain improved bounds for the nonlinear collision operator and show that small solutions near the vacuum can be propagated on time scales significantly longer than those dictated by conservation laws alone. In particular, dispersion allows one to extend the classical quadratic lifespan to a quartic time scale.

math.AP