2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.aim.2017.04.032
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A free boundary problem for the parabolic Poisson kernel

Abstract: Abstract. We study parabolic chord arc domains, introduced by Hofmann, Lewis and Nyström [HLN04], and prove a free boundary regularity result below the continuous threshold. More precisely, we show that a Reifenberg flat, parabolic chord arc domain whose Poisson kernel has logarithm in VMO must in fact be a vanishing chord arc domain (i.e. satisfies a vanishing Carleson measure condition). This generalizes, to the parabolic setting, a result of Kenig and Toro [KT03] and answers in the affirmative a question l… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…They extended the work of Kenig and Toro showing that, in parabolic chord arc domains with vanishing constant, the logarithm of the density of caloric measure with respect to a certain projective Lebesgue measure (or else the Poisson kernel) is of vanishing mean oscillation, and also obtained a partial converse, which amounts to a one-phase problem in Reifenberg flat domains with parabolic uniformly rectifiable boundaries. The full converse was proved by Engelstein in [Eng17A], where a key fact of his proof was a delicate classification of "flat" blow-ups, which was an open problem in the parabolic setting. He also examined free boundary problems with conditions above the continuous threshold.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They extended the work of Kenig and Toro showing that, in parabolic chord arc domains with vanishing constant, the logarithm of the density of caloric measure with respect to a certain projective Lebesgue measure (or else the Poisson kernel) is of vanishing mean oscillation, and also obtained a partial converse, which amounts to a one-phase problem in Reifenberg flat domains with parabolic uniformly rectifiable boundaries. The full converse was proved by Engelstein in [Eng17A], where a key fact of his proof was a delicate classification of "flat" blow-ups, which was an open problem in the parabolic setting. He also examined free boundary problems with conditions above the continuous threshold.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%