Abstract

Solving the boundary value problems of the heat equation in noncylindrical domains degenerating at the initial moment leads to the necessity of research of the singular Volterra integral equations of the second kind, when the norm of the integral operator is equal to 1. The paper deals with the singular Volterra integral equation of the second kind, to which by virtue of ‘the incompressibility’ of the kernel the classical method of successive approximations is not applicable. It is shown that the corresponding homogeneous equation when $|\lambda|>1$ has a continuous spectrum, and the multiplicity of the characteristic numbers increases depending on the growth of the modulus of the spectral parameter $|\lambda|$ . By the Carleman-Vekua regularization method (Vekua in Generalized Analytic Functions, 1988) the initial equation is reduced to the Abel equation. The eigenfunctions of the equation are found explicitly. Similar integral equations also arise in the study of spectral-loaded heat equations (Amangaliyeva et al. in Differ. Equ. 47(2):231-243, 2011).

Highlights

  • Investigation of boundary value problems for the heat equation in noncylindrical domains has wide practical application [ – ]

  • The mathematical description of the thermal processes which go with the bridging erosion, leads to solving the boundary value problems for the heat equation in domains with moving boundary, namely in the domains which degenerate into a point at the initial moment

  • An important moment of our research is fact that using a Carleman-Vekua regularization method [ ], we reduce the initial problem to solving the Abel integral equation of the second kind

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Summary

Introduction

Investigation of boundary value problems for the heat equation in noncylindrical domains has wide practical application [ – ]. The main result about solvability of the integral equation in a class of essentially bounded functions is formulated in the form of the theorem in Section . We note that the integral equations of the form ( ) arise in the study of boundary value problems of heat conduction in an infinite angular domain, which degenerates at the initial moment.

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