Nous considérons un modèle provenant de la biologie, composé d03équations de chimiotactisme couplées aux équations de fluide visqueux incompressible par le transport et le for04age externe. L03existence globale des solutions du problème de Cauchy est étudiée sous certaines conditions. Précisément, pour le système chimiotactisme–Navier–Stokes en deux dimensions d03espace, nous obtenons l03existence globale pour des données grandes. En trois dimensions d03espace, nous démontrons l03existence globale des solutions faibles pour le système chimiotactisme–Stokes avec une diffusion non-linéaire de la densité des cellules.

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 $U_{\lambda,x_0}(x)$.

In this paper, we investigate the boundary layer behavior of solutions to the one dimensional Broadwell model of the nonlinear Boltzmann equation for small mean free path. We consider the analogue of Maxwell's diffusive and the reflexive boundary conditions. It is found that even for such a simple model, there are boundary layers due to purely kinetic effects which cannot be detected by the corresponding Navier-Stokes system. It is also found numerically that a compressive boundary layer is not always stable in the sense that it may detach from the boundary and move into the interior of the gas as a shock layer.

The zero dissipation limit of the compressible heat-conducting NavierStokes equations in the presence of the shock is investigated. It is shown that when the heat conduction coefficient and the viscosity coefficient satisfy = O (), = O (), c> 0, as 0 (see (1.3)), if the solution of the corresponding Euler equations is piecewise smooth with shock wave satisfying the Lax entropy condition, then there exists a smooth solution to the NavierStokes equations, which converges to the piecewise smooth shock solution of the Euler equations away from the shock discontinuity at a rate of . The proof is given by a combination of the energy estimates and the matched asymptotic analysis introduced in [3].

In this note, we prove a sharp lower bound for the log canonical threshold of a plurisubharmonic function $${\varphi}$$ with an isolated singularity at 0 in an open subset of $${\mathbb{C}^n}$$ . This threshold is defined as the supremum of constants$c$> 0 such that $${e^{-2c\varphi}}$$ is integrable on a neighborhood of 0. We relate $${c(\varphi)}$$ to the intermediate multiplicity numbers $${e_j(\varphi)}$$ , defined as the Lelong numbers of $${(dd^c\varphi)^j}$$ at 0 (so that in particular $${e_0(\varphi)=1}$$ ). Our main result is that $${c(\varphi)\geqslant\sum_{j=0}^{n-1} e_j(\varphi)/e_{j+1}(\varphi)}$$ . This inequality is shown to be sharp; it simultaneously improves the classical result $${c(\varphi)\geqslant 1/e_1(\varphi)}$$ due to Skoda, as well as the lower estimate $${c(\varphi)\geqslant n/e_n(\varphi)^{1/n}}$$ which has received crucial applications to birational geometry in recent years. The proof consists in a reduction to the toric case, i.e. singularities arising from monomial ideals.