In this paper we consider extended stationary mean field games, that is mean-field games which depend on the velocity field of the players. We prove various a-priori estimates which generalize the results for quasi-variational mean field games in [GPSM12]. In addition we use adjoint method techniques to obtain higher regularity bounds. Then we establish existence of smooth solutions under fairly general conditions by applying the continuity method. When applied to standard stationary mean-field games as in [LL06a], [GSM11] or [GPSM12] this paper yields various new estimates and regularity properties not available previously. We discuss additionally several examples where existence of classical solutions can be proved.

We study the relaxation times for a parabolic differential equation whose solution represents the atom dislocation in a crystal. The equation that we consider comprises the classical Peierls-Nabarro model as a particular case, and it allows also long range interactions. It is known that the dislocation function of such a model has the tendency to concentrate at single points, which evolve in time according to the external stress and a singular, long range potential. Depending on the orientation of the dislocation function at these points, the potential may be either attractive or repulsive, hence collisions may occur in the latter case and, at the collision time, the dislocation function does not disappear. The goal of this paper is to provide accurate estimates on the relaxation times of the system after collision. More precisely, we take into account the case of two and three colliding points, and we show that, after a small transition time subsequent to the collision, the dislocation function relaxes exponentially fast to a steady state. In this sense, the system exhibits two different decay behaviors, namely an exponential time decay versus a polynomial decay in the space variables (and these two homogeneities are kept separate during the time evolution).

We study a parabolic differential equation whose solution represents the atom dislocation in 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification. 82D25, 35R09, 74E15, 35R11, 47G20.

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