Search

In this paper, we consider the large time asymptotic behavior of solutions to systems of two cubic nonlinear Klein-Gordon equations in one space dimension. We classify the systems by studying the quotient set of a suitable subset of systems by the equivalence relation naturally induced by the linear transformation of the unknowns. It is revealed that the equivalence relation is well described by an identification with a matrix. In particular, we characterize some known systems in terms of the matrix and specify all systems equivalent to them. An explicit reduction procedure from a given system in the suitable subset to a model system, i.e., to a representative, is also established. The classification also draws our attention to some model systems which admit solutions with a new kind of asymptotic behavior. Especially, we find new systems which admit a solution of which decay rate is worse than that of a solution to the linear Klein-Gordon equation by logarithmic order. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we study large time behavior of complex-valued solutions to nonlinear Klein-Gordon equation with a gauge invariant quadratic nonlinearity in two spatial dimensions. To find a possible asymptotic behavior, we consider the final value problem. It turns out that one possible behavior is a linear solution with a logarithmic phase correction as in the real-valued case. However, the shape of the logarithmic correction term has one more parameter which is also given by the final data. In the real case the parameter is constant so one cannot see its effect. However, in the complex case it varies in general. The one dimensional case is also discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we consider the initial value problem of a specific system of cubic nonlinear Schrödinger equations. Our aim of this research is to specify the asymptotic profile of the solution in L ∞ as t → ∞. It is then revealed that the solution decays slower than a linear solution does. Further, the difference of the decay rate is a polynomial order. This deceleration of the decay is due to an amplification effect by the nonlinearity. This nonlinear amplification phenomena was previously known for several specific systems, however the deceleration of the decay in these results was by a logarithmic order. As far as we know, the system studied in this paper is the first model in that the deceleration in a polynomial order is justified. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]