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Mert Baştuğ

Publications and source records attributed to Mert Baştuğ.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Combined effect of homogenization and dimension-reduction in the random Neumann sieve problem

We investigate the asymptotic behavior of the solutions to the Neumann sieve problem for the Poisson equation in a thin, randomly perforated domain. The perforations (sieve-holes) are generated by a stationary marked point process. According to the scaling between the domain thickness and the typical hole size, three distinct limiting regimes emerge. We also identify the optimal stochastic integrability condition on the random hole radii that guarantees stochastic homogenization, even in the presence of clustering holes.

math.AP↗

Rigidity of codimension-1 isometric immersions in complete manifolds

We establish an asymptotic rigidity result for isometric immersions of codimension-1. Specifically, we consider a sequence of immersions from a compact $d$-dimensional manifold into a complete $(d+1)$-dimensional manifold whose elastic energies vanish asymptotically, where the elastic energy quantifies both stretching and bending. We show that such a sequence admits a subsequence converging to an isometric immersion. This extends a result of Alpern, Kupferman, and Maor to the case of complete target manifolds, where the lack of compactness introduces additional analytical difficulties. The proof is based on an approach using local quantitative rigidity estimates, obtained via a reduction to the Euclidean setting. This method avoids the use of Young measures and provides a flexible framework that may be of independent interest.

math.AP↗

Asymptotic rigidity of codimension-1 isometric immersions via quantitative estimates

We offer an alternative approach to the asymptotic rigidity of codimension-1 isometric immersions via quantitative rigidity estimates. We show that an immersion between compact manifolds $M$ and $N$ of dimensions $d$ and $d + 1$, respectively, with small stretching plus bending energy is close to an isometric immersion. In this way, we recover the results of Alpern, Kupferman, and Maor. In contrast to their intrinsic approach, we reduce the problem to the equidimensional Euclidean setting and apply the Friesecke-James-Müller rigidity estimate to obtain quantitative results. This yields an elementary proof based on Euclidean techniques. The rigidity estimates are of independent interest.

math.AP↗