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Thomas Bieske

Publications and source records attributed to Thomas Bieske.

9 recordsLinked to original sources

Viscosity Solutions in Martinet Spaces

In this paper, we establish the properties of viscosity solutions in Martinet spaces, which lack both the algebraic group law of Carnot groups and the triangular vector fields of Grushin-type spaces. We then prove the uniqueness of viscosity solutions to strictly monotone elliptic PDEs and to the infinite Laplace equation.

math.AP

Generalizations of the Drift Laplace Equation over the Quaternions in a Class of Grushin-Type Spaces

Beals, Gaveau, and Greiner in 1996 establish a formula for the fundamental solution to the Laplace equation with drift term in Grushin-type planes. The first author and Childers in 2013 expanded these results by invoking a p-Laplace-type generalization that encompasses these formulas while the authors explored a different natural generalization of the p-Laplace equation with drift term that also encompasses these formulas. In both, the drift term lies in the complex domain. We extend these results by considering a drift term in the quaternion realm and show our solutions are stable under limits as p tends to infinity.

math.AP

Generalizations of the Drift Laplace Equation in the Heisenberg Group and a Class of Grushin-Type Spaces

We find fundamental solutions to p-Laplace equations with drift terms in the Heisenberg group and Grushin-type planes. These solutions are natural generalizations to the fundamental solutions discovered by Beals, Gaveau, and Greiner for the Laplace equation with drift term. Our results are independent of the results of Bieske and Childers, in that Bieske and Childers consider a generalization that focuses on a p-Laplace-type equation while we primarily concentrate on a generalization of the drift term.

math.AP

The Fundamental Solution to the p-Laplacian in a class of Hörmander Vector Fields

We find the fundamental solution to the p-Laplace equation in a class of Hörmander vector fields that generate neither a Carnot group nor a Grushin-type space. The singularity occurs at the sub-Riemannian points which naturally corresponds to finding the fundamental solution of a generalized operator in Euclidean space. We then use this solution to find an infinite harmonic function with specific boundary data and to compute the capacity of annuli centered at the singularity.

math.AP

The $\infty(x)$-equation in Grushin-type Spaces

We employ Grushin jets which are adapted to the geometry of Grushin-type spaces to obtain the existence-uniqueness of viscosity solutions to the $\infty(x)$-Laplace equation in Grushin-type spaces. Due to the differences between Euclidean jets and Grushin jets, the Euclidean method of proof is not valid in this environment.

math.AP

The $\infty(x)$-equation in Riemannian Vector Fields

We employ Riemannian jets which are adapted to the Riemannian geometry to obtain the existence-uniqueness of viscosity solutions to the $\infty(x)$-Laplace equation in Riemannian vector fields. Due to the differences between Euclidean jets and Riemannian jets, the Euclidean method of proof is not valid in this environment.

math.AP

The Parabolic Infinite-Laplace Equation in Carnot groups

By employing a Carnot parabolic maximum principle, we show existence-uniqueness of viscosity solutions to a class of equations modeled on the parabolic infinite Laplace equation in Carnot groups. We show stability of solutions within the class and examine the limit as t goes to infinity.

math.AP

Generalizations of a Laplacian-Type Equation in the Heisenberg Group and a Class of Grushin-Type Spaces

Beals, Gaveau and Greiner (1996) find the fundamental solution to a 2-Laplace-type equation in a class of sub-Riemannian spaces. This solution is related to the well-known fundamental solution to the p-Laplace equation in Grushin-type spaces (Bieske-Gong, 2006) and the Heisenberg group (Capogna, Danielli, Garofalo, 1997). We extend the 2-Laplace-type equation to a p-Laplace-type equation. We show that the obvious generalization does not have desired properties, but rather, our generalization preserves some natural properties.

math.AP