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Variable Lebesgue Spaces and Hyperbolic Systems (Paperback, 2014 ed.)
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Variable Lebesgue Spaces and Hyperbolic Systems (Paperback, 2014 ed.)
Series: Advanced Courses in Mathematics - CRM Barcelona
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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This book targets graduate students and researchers who want to
learn about Lebesgue spaces and solutions to hyperbolic equations.
It is divided into two parts. Part 1 provides an introduction to
the theory of variable Lebesgue spaces: Banach function spaces like
the classical Lebesgue spaces but with the constant exponent
replaced by an exponent function. These spaces arise naturally from
the study of partial differential equations and variational
integrals with non-standard growth conditions. They have
applications to electrorheological fluids in physics and to image
reconstruction. After an introduction that sketches history and
motivation, the authors develop the function space properties of
variable Lebesgue spaces; proofs are modeled on the classical
theory. Subsequently, the Hardy-Littlewood maximal operator is
discussed. In the last chapter, other operators from harmonic
analysis are considered, such as convolution operators and singular
integrals. The text is mostly self-contained, with only some more
technical proofs and background material omitted. Part 2 gives an
overview of the asymptotic properties of solutions to hyperbolic
equations and systems with time-dependent coefficients. First, an
overview of known results is given for general scalar hyperbolic
equations of higher order with constant coefficients. Then strongly
hyperbolic systems with time-dependent coefficients are considered.
A feature of the described approach is that oscillations in
coefficients are allowed. Propagators for the Cauchy problems are
constructed as oscillatory integrals by working in appropriate
time-frequency symbol classes. A number of examples is considered
and the sharpness of results is discussed. An exemplary treatment
of dissipative terms shows how effective lower order terms can
change asymptotic properties and thus complements the exposition.
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