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On blow-up rate for the Hénon parabolic equation with Sobolev supercritical nonlinearity

Kotaro Hisa, Yukihiro Seki

TL;DR

This work analyzes the Hénon parabolic equation $u_t=\Delta u+|x|^{\sigma}u^p$ in a ball with Dirichlet boundary, focusing on Sobolev supercritical nonlinearity and the possibility of blow-up at the origin. The authors construct a radial threshold solution that blows up in finite time at the origin and develop a comprehensive blow-up-rate theory, proving that for $p_S(\sigma)<p<p_{JL}(\sigma)$ all blow-ups are Type I and obtaining matching upper and lower bounds, including for the weighted norm $|x|^{\sigma/(p-1)}u$. They also establish a threshold-solution framework for all $p>1+\sigma/N$ and classify possible asymptotic behaviors in subcritical and critical cases, showing that blow-up at the origin is inevitable in many regimes and that the rate is sharp. The results illuminate how the spatially varying weight $|x|^{\sigma}$ interacts with Sobolev-critical nonlinearities to shape blow-up dynamics, and they provide tools (singularity/decay estimates, weighted norms, zero-number methods) that may extend to other Hénon-type parabolic problems. The findings have implications for understanding singularity formation in weighted semilinear heat equations in bounded domains.

Abstract

We discuss the Hénon parabolic equation $\partial_t u = Δu + |x|^σu^p$ in a finite ball in $\mathbb{R}^N$ under the Dirichlet boundary condition, where $N\ge1$, $p>1$, and $σ>0$. We assume that the exponent $p$ is supercritical in the Sobolev sense. Since the spatial potential term $|x|^σ$ vanishes at the origin, solutions seem less likely to blow up at the origin. We construct a solution that blows up at the origin and also carry out an analysis of blow-up rate of solutions. In particular, if $p$ is less than the Joseph--Lundgren exponent, all blow-ups are shown to be of Type I. The lower bound corresponding to Type I rate is also shown for some particular blow-up solutions. As by products, we present a basic result on classification to threshold solutions for every $p>1+σ/N$.

On blow-up rate for the Hénon parabolic equation with Sobolev supercritical nonlinearity

TL;DR

This work analyzes the Hénon parabolic equation in a ball with Dirichlet boundary, focusing on Sobolev supercritical nonlinearity and the possibility of blow-up at the origin. The authors construct a radial threshold solution that blows up in finite time at the origin and develop a comprehensive blow-up-rate theory, proving that for all blow-ups are Type I and obtaining matching upper and lower bounds, including for the weighted norm . They also establish a threshold-solution framework for all and classify possible asymptotic behaviors in subcritical and critical cases, showing that blow-up at the origin is inevitable in many regimes and that the rate is sharp. The results illuminate how the spatially varying weight interacts with Sobolev-critical nonlinearities to shape blow-up dynamics, and they provide tools (singularity/decay estimates, weighted norms, zero-number methods) that may extend to other Hénon-type parabolic problems. The findings have implications for understanding singularity formation in weighted semilinear heat equations in bounded domains.

Abstract

We discuss the Hénon parabolic equation in a finite ball in under the Dirichlet boundary condition, where , , and . We assume that the exponent is supercritical in the Sobolev sense. Since the spatial potential term vanishes at the origin, solutions seem less likely to blow up at the origin. We construct a solution that blows up at the origin and also carry out an analysis of blow-up rate of solutions. In particular, if is less than the Joseph--Lundgren exponent, all blow-ups are shown to be of Type I. The lower bound corresponding to Type I rate is also shown for some particular blow-up solutions. As by products, we present a basic result on classification to threshold solutions for every .
Paper Structure (21 sections, 193 equations)

This paper contains 21 sections, 193 equations.

Theorems & Definitions (23)

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  • proof : Proof of Proposition \ref{['Proposition:SDE']}
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  • proof : Proof of Theorem \ref{['Theorem:A']}
  • proof : Proof of Theorem \ref{['Theorem:B']}
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  • ...and 13 more