SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Sakari Pirnes

Publications and source records attributed to Sakari Pirnes.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Finite lattice kinetic equations for bosons, fermions, and discrete NLS

We introduce and study finite lattice kinetic equations for bosons, fermions, and discrete NLS. For each model this closed evolution equation provides an approximate description for the evolution of the appropriate covariance function in the system. It is obtained by truncating the cumulant hierarchy and dropping the higher order cumulants in the usual manner. To have such a reference solution should simplify controlling the full hierarchy and thus allow estimating the error from the truncation. The harmonic part is given by nearest neighbour hopping, with arbitrary symmetric interaction potential of coupling strength $\lambda>0$. We consider the well-posedness of the resulting evolution equation up to finite kinetic times on a finite but large enough lattice. We obtain decay of the solutions and upper bounds that are independent of $\lambda$ and depend on the lattice size only via some Sobolev type norms of the interaction potential and initial data. We prove that the solutions are not sensitive to how the energy conservation delta function is approximated.

math-ph

Global existence of measure-valued solutions to the multicomponent Smoluchowski coagulation equation

Global solutions to the multicomponent Smoluchowski coagulation equation are constructed for measure-valued initial data with minimal assumptions on the moments. The framework is based on an abstract formulation of the Arzel\`a-Ascoli theorem for uniform spaces. The result holds for a large class of coagulation rate kernels, satisfying a power-law upper bound with possibly different singularities at small-small, small-large and large-large coalescence pairs. This includes in particular both mass-conserving and gelling kernels, as well as interpolation kernels used in applications. We also provide short proofs of mass-conservation and gelation results for any weak solution, which extends previous results for one-component systems.

math.AP