We study the trajectorywise blowup behavior of a semilinear partial differential equation that is driven by a mixture of multiplicative Brownian and fractional Brownian motion, modeling different types of random perturbations. The linear operator is supposed to have an eigenfunction of constant sign, and we show its influence, as well as the influence of its eigenvalue and of the other parameters of the equation, on the occurrence of a blowup in finite time of the solution. We give estimates for the probability of finite time blowup and of blowup before a given fixed time. Essential tools are the mild and weak form of an associated random partial differential equation.
In this article we prove new results regarding the existence and the uniqueness of global variational solutions to Neumann initial-boundary value problems for a class of non-autonomous stochastic parabolic partial differential equations. The equations we consider are defined on unbounded open domains in Euclidean space satisfying certain geometric conditions, and are driven by a multiplicative noise derived from an infinite-dimensional fractional Wiener process characterized by a sequence of Hurst parameters H=(Hi) i∈N + ⊂ 1 2 , 1 . These parameters are in fact subject to further constraints that are intimately tied up with the nature of the nonlinearity in the stochastic term of the equations, and with the choice of the functional spaces in which the problem at hand is well-posed. Our method of proof rests on compactness arguments in an essential way.
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