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We derive an exact solution for Stokes flow in an in a channel with permeable walls. We assume that at the channel walls, the normal component of the fluid velocity is described by Darcy's law and the tangential component of the fluid velocity is described by the no slip condition. The pressure exterior to the channel is assumed to be constant. Although this problem has been well studied, typical studies assume that the permeability of the wall is small relative to other non-dimensional parameters; this work relaxes this assumption and explores a regime in parameter space that has not yet been well studied. A consequence of this relaxation is that transverse velocity is no longer necessarily small when compared with the axial velocity. We use our result to explore how existing asymptotic theories break down in the limit of large permeability.

This paper deals with a degenerate diffusion Patlak–Keller–Segel system in $n\geq 3$ dimension. The main difference between the current work and many other recent studies on the same model is that we study the diffusion exponent $m=2n/(n+2)$, which is smaller than the usual exponent $m^{*}=2-2/n$ used in other studies. With the exponent $m=2n/(n+2)$, the associated free energy is conformal invariant, and there is a family of stationary solutions $U_{\lambda,x_0}(x)=C(\frac{\lambda} {\lambda^2+|x-x_0|^2})^{\frac{n+2}{2}}$ $\forall \lambda>0$, $x_0\in {\mathbb R}^n$. For radially symmetric solutions, we prove that if the initial data are strictly below $U_{\lambda,0}(x)$ for some $\lambda$, then the solution vanishes in $L^1_{loc}$ as $t\to\infty$; if the initial data are strictly above $U_{\lambda,0}(x)$ for some $\lambda$, then the solution either blows up at a finite time or has a mass concentration at $r=0$ as time goes to infinity. For general initial data, we prove that there is a global weak solution provided that the $L^m$ norm of initial density is less than a universal constant, and the weak solution vanishes as time goes to infinity. We also prove a finite time blow-up of the solution if the $L^m$ norm for initial data is larger than the $L^m$ norm of $U_{\lambda,x_0}(x)$, which is constant independent of $\lambda$ and $x_0$, and the free energy of initial data is smaller than that of $U_{\lambda,x_0}(x)$.

We show that a family $\mathcal{F}$ of analytic functions in the unit disk ${\mathbb{D}}$ all of whose zeros have multiplicity at least$k$and which satisfy a condition of the form $$f^n(z)f^{(k)}(xz)\ne1$$ for all $z\in{\mathbb{D}}$ and $f\in\mathcal{F}$ (where$n$≥3,$k$≥1 and 0<|$x$|≤1) is normal at the origin. The proof relies on a modification of Nevanlinna theory in combination with the Zalcman–Pang rescaling method. Furthermore we prove the corresponding Picard-type theorem for entire functions and some generalizations.

The well-posedness of the three space dimensional Prandtl equations is studied under some constraint on its flow structure. Together with the instability result given in [28], it gives an almost necessary and sufficient structural condition for the stability of the three-dimensional Prandtl equations. It reveals that the classical Burgers equation plays an important role in determining this type of flow with special structure, that avoids the appearance of the secondary flow, an unstabilizing factor in the three-dimensional Prandtl boundary layers. And the sufficiency of the monotonicity condition on the tangential velocity field for the existence of solutions to the Prandtl boundary layer equations is illustrated in the three-dimensional setting. Moreover, it is shown that this structured flow is linearly stable for any smooth three-dimensional perturbation.