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The paper deals with equations modelling the redistribution of charged particles by reactions, drift and diffusion processes. The corresponding model equations contain parabolic PDEs for the densities of mobile species, ODEs for the densities of immobile species, a possibly nonlinear, nonlocal Poisson equation and some nonlocal constraints. Based on applications to semiconductor technology these equations have to be investigated for non-smooth data and kinetic coefficients which depend on the state variables.In two space dimensions we discuss the steady states of the system, we prove energy estimates, global a priori estimates and give a global existence result. The modelWe consider a widely general electro-reaction-diffusion system for m species X i . Let z 0 denote the electrostatic potential, and additionally let the time functions z 1 , . . . , z k be internal parameters (e.g. electrochemical potentials of species, which have been eliminated by foregoing considerations). For examples of such model equations see §8. We write z = (z 0 , z 1 , . . . , z k ). Moreover, let p i (x, z) be suitable chosen reference densities such thatwhere the functions P i depend on z only. We call the quantities We assume that the species X 1 , . . . , X l are mobile which means that they underlie drift-diffusion processes. The second group of species X l+1 , . . . , X m is assumed to be immobile, no drift-diffusion processes take place. The spatial and temporal variation of their densities is realised by reactions with mobile species and their transport processes. If the mobile and immobile species are charged they contribute to the charge density and influence the electrostatic potential z 0 . The transport of the mobile species is based on the drift-diffusion flux densitieswith diffusion coefficients D i depending on the spatial variable and on the state (b, z) and with charge numbers(1.1)The continuity equations for the mobile and immobile species contain source terms resulting from reversible mass action type reactions of the form
The paper deals with equations modelling the redistribution of charged particles by reactions, drift and diffusion processes. The corresponding model equations contain parabolic PDEs for the densities of mobile species, ODEs for the densities of immobile species, a possibly nonlinear, nonlocal Poisson equation and some nonlocal constraints. Based on applications to semiconductor technology these equations have to be investigated for non-smooth data and kinetic coefficients which depend on the state variables.In two space dimensions we discuss the steady states of the system, we prove energy estimates, global a priori estimates and give a global existence result. The modelWe consider a widely general electro-reaction-diffusion system for m species X i . Let z 0 denote the electrostatic potential, and additionally let the time functions z 1 , . . . , z k be internal parameters (e.g. electrochemical potentials of species, which have been eliminated by foregoing considerations). For examples of such model equations see §8. We write z = (z 0 , z 1 , . . . , z k ). Moreover, let p i (x, z) be suitable chosen reference densities such thatwhere the functions P i depend on z only. We call the quantities We assume that the species X 1 , . . . , X l are mobile which means that they underlie drift-diffusion processes. The second group of species X l+1 , . . . , X m is assumed to be immobile, no drift-diffusion processes take place. The spatial and temporal variation of their densities is realised by reactions with mobile species and their transport processes. If the mobile and immobile species are charged they contribute to the charge density and influence the electrostatic potential z 0 . The transport of the mobile species is based on the drift-diffusion flux densitieswith diffusion coefficients D i depending on the spatial variable and on the state (b, z) and with charge numbers(1.1)The continuity equations for the mobile and immobile species contain source terms resulting from reversible mass action type reactions of the form
In this paper we study the equilibrium shape of an interface that represents the lateral boundary of a pore channel embedded in an elastomer. The model consists of a system of PDEs, comprising a linear elasticity equation for displacements within the elastomer and a nonlinear Poisson equation for the electric potential within the channel (filled with protons and water). To determine the equilibrium interface, a variational approach is employed. We analyze: i) the existence and uniqueness of the electrical potential, ii) the shape derivatives of state variables and iii) the shape differentiability of the corresponding energy and the corresponding EulerLagrange equation. The latter leads to a modified Young-Laplace equation on the interface. This modified equation is compared with the classical Young-Laplace equation by computing several equilibrium shapes, using a fixed point algorithm.
In this paper we prove a global existence result for pair diffusion models in two dimensions. Such models describe the transport of charged particles in semiconductor heterostructures. The underlying model equations are continuity equations for mobile and immobile species coupled with a nonlinear Poisson equation. The continuity equations for the mobile species are nonlinear parabolic PDEs involving drift, diffusion, and reaction terms; the corresponding equations for the immobile species are ODEs containing reaction terms only. Forced by applications to semiconductor technology, these equations have to be considered with nonsmooth data and kinetic coefficients additionally depending on the state variables.Our proof is based on regularizations, on a priori estimates which are obtained by estimates of the free energy and by Moser iteration, as well as on existence results for the regularized problems. These are obtained by applying the Banach fixed point theorem for the equations of the immobile species, and the Schauder fixed point theorem for the equations of the mobile species.
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