2021
DOI: 10.1007/s00028-021-00715-0
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Dynamic transmission conditions for linear hyperbolic systems on networks

Abstract: We study evolution equations on networks that can be modeled by means of hyperbolic systems. We extend our previous findings in Kramar et al. (Linear hyperbolic systems on networks. arXiv:2003.08281, 2020) by discussing well-posedness under rather general transmission conditions that might be either of stationary or dynamic type-or a combination of both. Our results rely upon semigroup theory and elementary linear algebra. We also discuss qualitative properties of solutions.

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…These boundary conditions are stationary ones but can be also used instead of (1.6). More generally in the spirit of [18], we can mix up stationary and dynamical boundary conditions at the common vertex v in the following way.…”
Section: Some Extensions and Open Problems 41 Other Dynamical Boundar...mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…These boundary conditions are stationary ones but can be also used instead of (1.6). More generally in the spirit of [18], we can mix up stationary and dynamical boundary conditions at the common vertex v in the following way.…”
Section: Some Extensions and Open Problems 41 Other Dynamical Boundar...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2.1 (eliminating the variables W ℓ and one of the other variables to obtain a variational formulation), we can prove that the associated operator is maximal dissipative under additional conditions on Y v and B v and therefore system (1.3) with the boundary conditions (1.5) and (4.2) is well-posed and is governed by a semigroup of contractions. In the general case, using a bounded perturbation argument as in [18,Theorem 3.3] we can prove that a bounded perturbation of A is maximal dissipative under additional conditions on Y v and B v and therefore system (1.3) with the boundary conditions (1.5) and (4.2) is well-posed and is governed by a C 0 semigroup. But using the dissipativeness of A, one can deduce that A generates a semigroup of contractions.…”
Section: Some Extensions and Open Problems 41 Other Dynamical Boundar...mentioning
confidence: 99%