Transactions of the American Mathematical Society · 1957 · 197 citations · 5 references
Natural SciencesMathematicsDifferential EquationsStochastic ProcessesTransport PhenomenaContinuity EquationExistence TheoremsExistence TheoryInitial Value ProblemsPartial Differential EquationsSystems Of Differential EquationsExistence ConditionsIntegrable Partial Differential EquationsTransport EquationsUniqueness For Functional Differential EquationsUniqueness In Nonlinear Differential EquationsUniqueness In Systems Of Differential EquationsUniqueness Of SolutionsUniqueness Theorems
Here the variables x, y, t are non-negative, and the functions f(x, 0), 4(x, y) and #1(x, y) are assumed to be known. The main result (Theorem 1) is that under certain hypotheses on f(x, 0), 4(x, y) and yG(x, y) there exists a continuous solution f(x, t), valid for x, t_ 0, which is non-negative, analytic in t for each x, and integrable in x for each f. Another hypothesis guarantees uniqueness. A special form of equation (1), with 1 0, was treated from a practical point of view in [3]. More recently an existence theorem has been proved by Morgenstern [4], which applies to a general class of equations including the case ImO of equation (1). The method of proof used in the present paper applies not only to equation (1) but also to certain other equations of the form
5
Stochastic Problems in Physics and Astronomy
S. Chandrasekhar · Reviews of Modern Physics · 1943 · 8.5K citations
Natural Sciences, Astronomy, Physics +12
Theory of ordinary differential equations
H.L. Platzer · Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1956 · 5.7K citations