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Euclidean Clifford analysis has become a well‐established theory of monogenic functions in higher‐dimensional Euclidean space with a variety of applications both inside and outside of mathematics. Noncommutativity of the geometric product in Clifford algebras leads to what are now known as inframonogenic functions, which are characterized by certain elliptic system associated to the orthogonal Dirac operator in ℝm. The main question we shall be concerned with is whether or not a higher‐order Lipschitz function on the boundary Γ of a Jordan domain Ω⊂ℝm can be decomposed into a sum of the two boundary values of a sectionally inframonogenic function with jump across Γ. To this end, a kind of Cauchy‐type integral and singular integral operator, very specific to the inframonogenic setting, are widely used. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we consider functions satisfying the sandwich equation ∂x_f∂x_=0, where ∂x_ stands for the Dirac operator in Rm. Such functions are referred as inframonogenic and represent an extension of the monogenic functions, ie, null solutions of ∂x_. In particular, for odd m, we prove that a C2‐function is both inframonogenic and harmonic in Ω⊂Rm if and only if it can be represented in Ω as f=f1+f2+f3x_+x_f4,where f1 and f2 are, respectively, left and right monogenic functions in Ω, while f3 and f4 are two‐sided monogenic functions there. Finally, in deriving some applications of our results, we have made use of the deep connection between the class of inframonogenic vector fields and the universal solutions of the Lamé‐Navier system in R3. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Solutions of the sandwich equation ∂ x _ f ∂ x _ = 0, where ∂ x _ stands for the first‐order differential operator (called Dirac operator) in the Euclidean space R m, are known as inframonogenic functions. These functions generalize in a natural way the theory of kernels associated with ∂ x _, the nowadays well‐known monogenic functions, and can be viewed also as a refinement of the biharmonic ones. In this paper we deepen study the connections between inframonogenic functions and the solutions of the homogeneous Lamé‐Navier system in R 3. Our findings allow to shed some new light on the structure of the solutions of this fundamental system in 3‐dimensional elasticity theory. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In the framework of Clifford analysis, a chain of harmonic and monogenic potentials in the upper half of Euclidean space [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]