A shooting approach for some semilinear scalar field equation with a Dirac-like potential in one-dimension

We study the following semilinear scalar field equation in one-dimension − u ′ ′ + ( λ 2 + b ( x ) ) u = f ( u ) in R , u ( x ) → 0 as | x | → ∞ . Here, λ > 0 , b ( x ) satisfies m 1 μ e − μ | x | ≤ | b ( x ) | ≤ m 2 μ e − μ | x | , and f is a locally Lipschitz function with f ( 0 ) = 0 that is supposed as general condition as possible. Then there exists γ ( ≥ λ ) that is explicitly determined from f , and we prove the following. If m 1 > γ , then there exist no non-trivial solutions for large μ . If m 2 < λ , then there exists at least a positive solution for large μ . If γ < m 1 < m 2 < λ and b ( − x ) = b ( x ) , then there exist at least two positive solutions for large μ . In the proofs, we use a shooting method from ± ∞ .

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Publication Details

Journal
Nonlinear Analysis Real World Applications
Published
2024-12-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nonrwa.2024.104297
Primary Topic
Advanced Mathematical Physics Problems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

A shooting approach for some semilinear scalar field equation with a Dirac-like potential in one-dimension

Yohei Sato
Nonlinear Analysis Real World Applications
Advanced Mathematical Physics Problems
article

A shooting approach for some semilinear scalar field equation with a Dirac-like potential in one-dimension

Yohei Sato
article en

Abstract

We study the following semilinear scalar field equation in one-dimension − u ′ ′ + ( λ 2 + b ( x ) ) u = f ( u ) in R , u ( x ) → 0 as | x | → ∞ . Here, λ > 0 , b ( x ) satisfies m 1 μ e − μ | x | ≤ | b ( x ) | ≤ m 2 μ e − μ | x | , and f is a locally Lipschitz function with f ( 0 ) = 0 that is supposed as general condition as possible. Then there exists γ ( ≥ λ ) that is explicitly determined from f , and we prove the following. If m 1 > γ , then there exist no non-trivial solutions for large μ . If m 2 < λ , then there exists at least a positive solution for large μ . If γ < m 1 < m 2 < λ and b ( − x ) = b ( x ) , then there exist at least two positive solutions for large μ . In the proofs, we use a shooting method from ± ∞ .

Nonlinear Analysis Real World ApplicationsVol. 84
Saitama University (JP)
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Advanced Mathematical Physics Problems
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