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Y. Sh. Il'yasov

Publications and source records attributed to Y. Sh. Il'yasov.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

On the Minimax Bifurcation Formula

We introduce a Rayleigh-quotient minimax method for locating maximal one-sided saddle-node bifurcations in nonlinear equations, including non-variational ones. The method avoids branch continuation and instead selects the critical point directly through the minimax bifurcation formula \[ λ^* := \sup_{u\in\mathcal U^o} \inf_{v\in\mathcal S\setminus\{0\}} \mathcal R(u,v), \] where \(\mathcal R\) is a two-variable extended Rayleigh quotient on fixed cones. A saddle point of this quotient simultaneously determines the critical parameter, the bifurcation solution, and the adjoint singularity relation. This gives a direct characterization of the bifurcation threshold and leads to Galerkin minimax approximations, a posteriori parameter-margin estimates, and perturbation bounds for the critical value. The abstract assumptions are verified for nonlinear elliptic systems, including non-potential systems.

math.AP↗

On degenerate $(q,p)$-Laplace equations corresponding to an inverse spectral problem

Two main results are presented: 1) a new class of applied problems that lead to equations with $(p,q)$-Laplace is presented; 2) a method for solving nonlinear boundary value problems involving $(p,q)$-Laplace with measurable unbounded coefficients is introduced. In the main result, the existence, uniqueness, and stability of the nonnegative weak solution to the equations of the form $$ -{\rm div}(ρ|\nabla u|^{q-2} \nabla u)-{\rm div}(|\nabla u|^{p-2}\nabla u)=λb |u|^{q-2}u,~~p>q $$ are proven. Additionally, an explicit formula that expresses the solution of the equation through the inverse optimal solution of the spectral problem $$-{\rm div}(ρ|\nabla ϕ|^{q-2}\nabla ϕ)=λb|ϕ|^{q-2}ϕ$$ is presented. The advantage of the method is that the inverse optimal problem has a visible geometry and a simple variational structure, which makes it easy to solve it and, as a consequence, find a solution to the associated nonlinear boundary value problem.

math.AP↗