Powerful numbers in (1ℓ + qℓ)(2ℓ + qℓ)⋯(nℓ + qℓ)

Let q be a positive integer. Recently, Niu and Liu proved that, if $n\ge \max ?\{q,1198?q\}$, then the product $(1^3+q^3)(2^3+q^3)?(n^3+q^3)$ is not a powerful number. In this note, we prove (1) that, for any odd prime power ? and $n\ge \max ?\{q,11?q\}$, the product $(1^{?}+q^{?})(2^{?}+q^{?})?(n^{?}+q^{?})$ is not a powerful number, and (2) that, for any positive odd integer ?, there exists an integer $N_{q,?}$ such that, for any positive integer $n\ge N_{q,?}$, the product $(1^{?}+q^{?})(2^{?}+q^{?})?(n^{?}+q^{?})$ is not a powerful number.     

Global well-posedness and decay estimates of strong solutions to a two-phase model with magnetic field

In this paper, we consider the Cauchy problem for a two-phase model with magnetic field in three dimensions. The global existence and uniqueness of strong solution as well as the time decay estimates in $H^2({\mathbb{R}}^3)$ are obtained by introducing a new linearized system with respect to $(n^{\gamma }?{\stackrel{?}{n}}^{\gamma },n?\stackrel{?}{n},P?\stackrel{?}{P},u,H)$ for constants $\stackrel{?}{n}\ge 0$ and $\stackrel{?}{P}>0$, and doing some new a priori estimates in Sobolev Spaces to get the uniform upper bound of $(n?\stackrel{?}{n},n^{\gamma }?{\stackrel{?}{n}}^{\gamma })$ in $H^2({\mathbb{R}}^3)$ norm.     

Bounding the number of limit cycles of discontinuous differential systems by using Picard–Fuchs equations

In this paper, by using Picard–Fuchs equations and Chebyshev criterion, we study the upper bounds of the number of limit cycles given by the first order Melnikov function for discontinuous differential systems, which can bifurcate from the periodic orbits of quadratic reversible centers of genus one (r19): $\dot{x}=y?12x^2+16y^2$, $\dot{y}=?x?16xy$, and (r20): $\dot{x}=y+4x^2$, $\dot{y}=?x+16xy$, and the periodic orbits of the quadratic isochronous centers $(S_1):\dot{x}=?y+x^2?y^2$, $\dot{y}=x+2xy$, and $(S_2):\dot{x}=?y+x^2$, $\dot{y}=x+xy$. The systems (r19) and (r20) are perturbed inside the class of polynomial differential systems of degree n and the system $(S_1)$ and $(S_2)$ are perturbed inside the class of quadratic polynomial differential systems. The discontinuity is the line $y=0$. It is proved that the upper bounds of the number of limit cycles for systems (r19) and (r20) are respectively $4n?3(n\ge 4)$ and $4n+3(n\ge 3)$ counting the multiplicity, and the maximum numbers of limit cycles bifurcating from the period annuluses of the isochronous centers $(S_1)$ and $(S_2)$ are exactly 5 and 6 (counting the multiplicity) on each period annulus respectively.     

Bilinear forms on homogeneous Sobolev spaces

In this paper we characterize the boundedness of the bilinear form defined by

$(f,g)\in {\dot{H}}^s(\mathbb{R})\times {\dot{H}}^s(\mathbb{R})\to \underset{\mathbb{R}}{\int }{(?\mathrm{\Delta })}^{s/2}(fg)(x){(?\mathrm{\Delta })}^{s/2}(b)(x)dx,$

in the product of homogeneous Sobolev spaces ${\dot{H}}^s(\mathbb{R})\times {\dot{H}}^s(\mathbb{R})$, $0<s<1/2$. We deduce a characterization of the space of pointwise multipliers from ${\dot{H}}^s(\mathbb{R})$ to its dual ${\dot{H}}^{?s}(\mathbb{R})$ in terms of trace measures.     

Corrigendum to “Scattering above energy norm of solutions of a loglog energy-supercritical Schrödinger equation with radial data”

The purpose of this corrigendum is to point out some errors that appear in [1]. Our main result remains valid, i.e scattering of ${\stackrel{?}{H}}^k:={\dot{H}}^k({\mathbb{R}}^n)\cap {\dot{H}}^1({\mathbb{R}}^n)$ solutions of the loglog energy-supercritical Schrödinger equation $i{?}_{t}u+△u=|u{|}^{\frac{4}{n?2}}u{\log }^c?(\log ?(10+|u{|}^2)$, $0<c<c_n$, $n\in \{3,4\}$, with $k>\frac{n}{2}$, radial data $u(0):=u_0\in {\stackrel{?}{H}}^k$ but with slightly different values of $c_n$, i.e $c_n=\frac{1}{5772}$ if $n=3$ and $c_n=\frac{3}{8024}$ if $n=4$. We propose some corrections.     

On the sub poly-harmonic property for solutions to (−Δ)pu < 0 in Rn

In this note, we mainly study the relation between the sign of ${(?\mathrm{\Delta })}^{p}u$ and ${(?\mathrm{\Delta })}^{p?i}u$ in ${\mathbb{R}}^n$ with $p?2$ and $n?2$ for $1?i?p?1$. Given the differential inequality ${(?\mathrm{\Delta })}^{p}u<0$, first we provide several sufficient conditions so that ${(?\mathrm{\Delta })}^{p?1}u<0$ holds. Then we provide conditions such that ${(?\mathrm{\Delta })}^{i}u<0$ for all $i=1,2,\dots ,p?1$, which is known as the sub poly-harmonic property for u. In the last part of the note, we revisit the super poly-harmonic property for solutions to ${(?\mathrm{\Delta })}^{p}u={\mathrm{e}}^{2pu}$ and ${(?\mathrm{\Delta })}^{p}u=u^q$ with $q>0$ in ${\mathbb{R}}^n$.     

Singular solutions of elliptic equations involving nonlinear gradient terms on perturbations of the ball

In this article we obtain positive singular solutions of

(1)$?\mathrm{\Delta }u=|\mathrm{?}u{|}^p\text{ in }\mathrm{\Omega },u=0\text{ on }?\mathrm{\Omega },$

where Ω is a small $C^2$ perturbation of the unit ball in ${\mathbb{R}}^N$. For $\frac{N}{N?1}<p<2$ we prove that if Ω is a sufficiently small $C^2$ perturbation of the unit ball there exists a singular positive weak solution u of (1). In the case of $p>2$ we prove a similar result but now the positive weak solution u is contained in $C^{0,\frac{p?2}{p?1}}(\stackrel{￣}{\mathrm{\Omega }})$ and yet is not in $C^{0,\frac{p?2}{p?1}+\epsilon }(\stackrel{￣}{\mathrm{\Omega }})$ for any $\epsilon >0$.     

Biharmonic ideal hypersurfaces in Euclidean spaces

Let $x:M\to {\mathbb{E}}^m$ be an isometric immersion from a Riemannian n-manifold into a Euclidean m-space. Denote by Δ and $\overrightarrow{x}$ the Laplace operator and the position vector of M, respectively. Then M is called biharmonic if ${\mathrm{\Delta }}^2\overrightarrow{x}=0$. The following Chen?s Biharmonic Conjecture made in 1991 is well-known and stays open: The only biharmonic submanifolds of Euclidean spaces are the minimal ones. In this paper we prove that the biharmonic conjecture is true for $\delta (2)$-ideal and $\delta (3)$-ideal hypersurfaces of a Euclidean space of arbitrary dimension.