This paper concerns the regularity of a capillary graph (the meniscus profile of liquid in a cylindrical tube) over a corner domain of angle α. By giving an explicit construction of minimal surface solutions previously shown to exist (Indiana Univ. Math. J. 50 (2001), no. 1, 411–441) we clarify two outstanding questions. Solutions are constructed in the case α = π/2 for contact angle data (γ1, γ2) = (γ, π − γ) with 0 < γ < π. The solutions given with |γ − π/2| < π/4 are the first known solutions that are not C2 up to the corner. This shows that the best known regularity (C1, ∈) is the best possible in some cases. Specific dependence of the Hölder exponent on the contact angle for our examples is given. Solutions with γ = π/4 have continuous...
The goal of this note is to continue the investigation started in Part One of the structure of “blo...
The classical theory of capillary is concerned largely with size and shape estimates in symmetric as...
Constant mean curvature (CMC) surfaces are critical points of the area functional for variations tha...
This paper concerns the regularity of a capillary graph (the meniscus profile of liquid in a cylindr...
This paper concerns the regularity of a capillary graph (the meniscus profile of liquid in a cylindr...
Click on the DOI link below to access this article (may not be free)For a capillary graph in a verti...
Changes in a domain's geometry can force striking changes in the capillary surface lying above ...
We analyze the mathematical robustness of slow massively parallel interior corner flows in low gravi...
A technique is presented by way of example for proving the existence of minimal surfaces bounded by ...
In establishing conditions for continuity of the height of a capillary surface f(x, y) at a re-entra...
For solutions to the capillarity problem possibly with the boundary contact angle θ being 0 and/or π...
this paper we describe a numerical method to determine the shape of capillary surfaces and analyse t...
Thesis (M.S.)--Wichita State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dept. of Mathematics ...
For solutions to the capillarity problem possibly with the boundary contact angle θ being 0 and/or π...
In establishing conditions for continuity of the height of a capillary surface f(x, y) at a re-entra...
The goal of this note is to continue the investigation started in Part One of the structure of “blo...
The classical theory of capillary is concerned largely with size and shape estimates in symmetric as...
Constant mean curvature (CMC) surfaces are critical points of the area functional for variations tha...
This paper concerns the regularity of a capillary graph (the meniscus profile of liquid in a cylindr...
This paper concerns the regularity of a capillary graph (the meniscus profile of liquid in a cylindr...
Click on the DOI link below to access this article (may not be free)For a capillary graph in a verti...
Changes in a domain's geometry can force striking changes in the capillary surface lying above ...
We analyze the mathematical robustness of slow massively parallel interior corner flows in low gravi...
A technique is presented by way of example for proving the existence of minimal surfaces bounded by ...
In establishing conditions for continuity of the height of a capillary surface f(x, y) at a re-entra...
For solutions to the capillarity problem possibly with the boundary contact angle θ being 0 and/or π...
this paper we describe a numerical method to determine the shape of capillary surfaces and analyse t...
Thesis (M.S.)--Wichita State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dept. of Mathematics ...
For solutions to the capillarity problem possibly with the boundary contact angle θ being 0 and/or π...
In establishing conditions for continuity of the height of a capillary surface f(x, y) at a re-entra...
The goal of this note is to continue the investigation started in Part One of the structure of “blo...
The classical theory of capillary is concerned largely with size and shape estimates in symmetric as...
Constant mean curvature (CMC) surfaces are critical points of the area functional for variations tha...