We study the wellposedness theory for the MHD boundary layer. The boundary layer equations are governed by the Prandtltype equations that are derived from the incompressible MHD system with nonslip boundary condition on the velocity and perfectly conducting condition on the magnetic field. Under the assumption that the initial tangential magnetic field is not zero, we establish the localitime existence, uniqueness of solutions for the nonlinear MHD boundary layer equations. Compared with the wellposedness theory of the classical Prandtl equations for which the monotonicity condition of the tangential velocity plays a crucial role, this monotonicity condition is not needed for the MHD boundary layer. This justifies the physical understanding that the magnetic field has a stabilizing effect on MHD boundary layer in rigorous mathematics. 2018 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

We prove that the bounded derived category of coherent sheaves of the Brill-Noether variety G^r_d (C) that parametrizing linear series of degree d and dimension r on a general smooth projective curve C is indecomposable when d ≤ g(C)−1.

We determine the smallest Schatten class containing all integral operators with kernels in$L$_{p}(L_{p', q})^{symm}, where 2 <$p$∞ and 1≦$q$≦∞. In particular, we give a negative answer to a problem posed by Arazy, Fisher, Janson and Peetre in [1].

In this paper we study the spectral counting function for the weighted$p$-laplacian in one dimension. First, we prove that all the eigenvalues can be obtained by a minimax characterization and then we show the existence of a Weyl-type leading term. Finally we find estimates for the remainder term.

This work concerns finite free complexes over commutative noetherian rings, in particular over group algebras of elementary abelian groups. The main contribution is the construction of complexes such that the total rank of their underlying free modules, or the total length of their homology, is less than predicted by various conjectures in the theory of transformation groups and in local algebra.