2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.jde.2017.02.048
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Generalised solutions for fully nonlinear PDE systems and existence–uniqueness theorems

Abstract: We introduce a new theory of generalised solutions which applies to fully nonlinear PDE systems of any order and allows for merely measurable maps as solutions. This approach bypasses the standard problems arising by the application of Distributions to PDEs and is not based on either integration by parts or on the maximum principle. Instead, our starting point builds on the probabilistic representation of derivatives via limits of difference quotients in the Young measures over a toric compactification of the … Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…In the vectorial case when n = 1, it is true in the sense of D-solutions of [27]. We conjecture this to also be true in the case of (1.1) when both n, N > 1, but this is not a consequence of the current results of [26] since the method of the existence proof was based on an ad-hoc method (an analytic counterpart of Gromov's "Convex Integration" for a differential inclusion) rather than on p-harmonic approximations. A complete proof of this conjecture, at least to date, eludes us, but recently we have made significant progress in this regard.…”
Section: P Approximations As P → ∞ Of the L ∞ Equationsmentioning
confidence: 68%
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“…In the vectorial case when n = 1, it is true in the sense of D-solutions of [27]. We conjecture this to also be true in the case of (1.1) when both n, N > 1, but this is not a consequence of the current results of [26] since the method of the existence proof was based on an ad-hoc method (an analytic counterpart of Gromov's "Convex Integration" for a differential inclusion) rather than on p-harmonic approximations. A complete proof of this conjecture, at least to date, eludes us, but recently we have made significant progress in this regard.…”
Section: P Approximations As P → ∞ Of the L ∞ Equationsmentioning
confidence: 68%
“…Motivated partly by the equations arising in L ∞ , a duality-free theory of generalised solutions which applies to general fully nonlinear systems of any order [26]. In particular, it allows to make sense of (1.1) in the appropriate regularity class of W 1,∞ (Ω, R N ) mappings.…”
Section: P Approximations As P → ∞ Of the L ∞ Equationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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