Abstract. We investigate time harmonic Maxwell equations in heterogeneous media, where the permeability µ and the permittivity ε are piecewise constant. The associated boundary value problem can be interpreted as a transmission problem. In a very natural way the interfaces can have edges and corners. We give a detailed description of the edge and corner singularities of the electromagnetic fields.
In this paper we consider the wave equation on 1-d networks with a delay term in the boundary and/or transmission conditions. We first show the well posedness of the problem and the decay of an appropriate energy. We give a necessary and sufficient condition that guarantees the decay to zero of the energy. We further give sufficient conditions that lead to exponential or polynomial stability of the solution. Some examples are also given.
Exponential stability analysis via Lyapunov method is extended to the one-dimensional heat and wave equations with time-varying delay in the boundary conditions. The delay function is admitted to be timevarying with an a priori given upper bound on its derivative, which is less than 1. Sufficient and explicit conditions are derived that guarantee the exponential stability. Moreover the decay rate can be explicitly computed if the data are given.
We establish some optimal a priori error estimate on some variants of the eXtended Finite Element Method (Xfem), namely the Xfem with a cut-off function and the standard Xfem with a fixed enrichment area. The results are established for the Lamé system (homogeneous isotropic elasticity) and the Laplace problem. The convergence of the numerical stress intensity factors is also investigated. We show some numerical experiments which corroborate the theoretical results.
We prove weighted anisotropic analytic estimates for solutions of second-order elliptic boundary value problems in polyhedra. The weighted analytic classes which we use are the same as those introduced by Guo in 1993 in view of establishing exponential convergence for hp finite element methods in polyhedra. We first give a simple proof of the known weighted analytic regularity in a polygon, relying on a new formulation of elliptic a priori estimates in smooth domains with analytic control of derivatives. The technique is based on dyadic partitions near the corners. This technique can successfully be extended to polyhedra, providing isotropic analytic regularity. This is not optimal, because it does not take advantage of the full regularity along the edges. We combine it with a nested open set technique to obtain the desired three-dimensional anisotropic analytic regularity result. Our proofs are global and do not require the analysis of singular functions.
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