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Boundary Integral Equations

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Sections

2. Boundary Integral Equations
2.1 The Helmholtz Equation
2.1.1 Low Frequency Behaviour
2.2 The Lam´e System
2.2.1 The Interior Displacement Problem
2.2.2 The Interior Traction Problem
2.2.3 Some Exterior Fundamental Problems
2.2.4 The Incompressible Material
2.3 The Stokes Equations
2.3.1 Hydrodynamic Potentials
2.3.2 The Stokes Boundary Value Problems
2.3.3 The Incompressible Material — Revisited
2.4 The Biharmonic Equation
2.4.1 Calder´on’s Projector
2.5 Remarks
3.1 Classical Function Spaces and Distributions
3.2 Hadamard’s Finite Part Integrals
3.3 Local Coordinates
3.4 Short Excursion to Elementary Diﬀerential Geometry
3.6 The Green Representation Formula
3.7 Green’s Representation Formulae in Local Coordinates
3.8 Multilayer Potentials
3.9 Direct Boundary Integral Equations
3.9.1 Boundary Value Problems
3.9.2 Transmission Problems
3.10 Remarks
4. Sobolev Spaces
4.2 The Trace Spaces Hs
4.2.2 Trace Spaces on Curved Polygons in IR2
4.3 The Trace Spaces on an Open Surface
5. Variational Formulations
5.1 Partial Diﬀerential Equations of Second Order
5.1.1 Interior Problems
5.1.2 Exterior Problems
5.1.3 Transmission Problems
5.2 Abstract Existence Theorems for Variational Problems
5.2.1 The Lax–Milgram Theorem
5.3 The Fredholm–Nikolski Theorems
5.3.1 Fredholm’s Alternative
5.3.2 The Riesz–Schauder and the Nikolski Theorems
5.3.3 Fredholm’s Alternative for Sesquilinear Forms
5.3.4 Fredholm Operators
5.4 G˚arding’s Inequality for Boundary Value Problems
5.4.2 The Stokes System
5.5.1 Interior Boundary Value Problems
5.5.2 Exterior Boundary Value Problems
5.5.3 Transmission Problems
5.6.2 Continuity of Some Boundary Integral Operators
5.6.3 Continuity Based on Finite Regions
5.6.4 Continuity of Hydrodynamic Potentials
5.6.8 The Solvability of Direct Boundary Integral Equations
5.7 Partial Diﬀerential Equations of Higher Order
5.8 Remarks
5.8.1 Assumptions on Γ
5.8.2 Higher Regularity of Solutions
5.8.3 Mixed Boundary Conditions and Crack Problem
6. Introduction to Pseudodiﬀerential
6.1 Basic Theory of Pseudodiﬀerential Operators
6.2 Elliptic Pseudodiﬀerential Operators on Ω ⊂IRn
6.2.1 Systems of Pseudodiﬀerential Operators
6.2.2 Parametrix and Fundamental Solution
6.2.3 Levi Functions for Scalar Elliptic Equations
6.2.4 Levi Functions for Elliptic Systems
6.2.5 Strong Ellipticity and G˚arding’s Inequality
6.3 Review on Fundamental Solutions
6.3.1 Local Fundamental Solutions
6.3.3 Existing Fundamental Solutions in Applications
7. Pseudodiﬀerential Operators as Integral
7.1 Pseudohomogeneous Kernels
7.1.3 Parity Conditions
7.2 Coordinate Changes and Pseudohomogeneous Kernels
8. Pseudodiﬀerential and Boundary Integral
8.1 Pseudodiﬀerential Operators on Boundary Manifolds
8.1.1 Ellipticity on Boundary Manifolds
8.1.2 Schwartz Kernels on Boundary Manifolds
8.3 Surface Potentials on the Plane IRn−1
8.4 Pseudodiﬀerential Operators with Symbols of Rational Type
8.5 Surface Potentials on the Boundary Manifold Γ
8.6 Volume Potentials
8.7 Strong Ellipticity and Fredholm Properties
8.8.1 The Boundary Value and Transmission Problems
8.8.3 The Transmission Problem and G˚arding’s inequality
8.9 Remarks
as Pseudodiﬀerential Equations
9.1.2 The Newton Potential for the Lam´e System
9.1.3 The Newton Potential for the Stokes System
9.2 Surface Potentials for Second Order Equations
9.2.1 Strongly Elliptic Diﬀerential Equations
9.2.2 Surface Potentials for the Helmholtz Equation
9.2.3 Surface Potentials for the Lam´e System
9.2.4 Surface Potentials for the Stokes System
9.3 Invariance of Boundary Pseudodiﬀerential Operators
9.3.2 The Hypersingular Operator for the Lam´e System
9.3.3 The Hypersingular Operator for the Stokes System
9.4 Derivatives of Boundary Potentials
9.4.1 Derivatives of the Solution to the Helmholtz Equation
9.5 Remarks

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