Strichartz estimates for geophysical fluid equations using Fourier restriction theory

We prove Strichartz estimates for the semigroups associated to stratified and/or rotating inviscid geophysical fluids using Fourier restriction theory. We prove new results for rotating stratified fluids, and recover results from Koh, Lee, Takada, 2014 for rotation only, and from Lee, Takada, 2017 for stratification only. Our restriction estimates are obtained by the slicing method (Nicola 2009), which relies on the well-known Tomas–Stein theorem for 2-dimensional spheres. To our knowledge, such a method has never been used in this setting. Moreover, when the fluid is stratified, our approach yields sharp estimates, showing that the slicing method captures all the available curvature of the surfaces of interest.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Comptes Rendus Mathématique
Published
2024-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5802/crmath.618
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Advanced Mathematical Physics Problems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.89
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article

Strichartz estimates for geophysical fluid equations using Fourier restriction theory

Corentin Gentil, Côme Tabary
2 citations
Comptes Rendus Mathématique
Advanced Mathematical Physics Problems
0.89
article

Strichartz estimates for geophysical fluid equations using Fourier restriction theory

Corentin Gentil, Côme Tabary
article en
2 citations

Abstract

We prove Strichartz estimates for the semigroups associated to stratified and/or rotating inviscid geophysical fluids using Fourier restriction theory. We prove new results for rotating stratified fluids, and recover results from Koh, Lee, Takada, 2014 for rotation only, and from Lee, Takada, 2017 for stratification only. Our restriction estimates are obtained by the slicing method (Nicola 2009), which relies on the well-known Tomas–Stein theorem for 2-dimensional spheres. To our knowledge, such a method has never been used in this setting. Moreover, when the fluid is stratified, our approach yields sharp estimates, showing that the slicing method captures all the available curvature of the surfaces of interest.

Comptes Rendus MathématiqueVol. 362(G10)
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Advanced Mathematical Physics Problems
0.89
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