Abstract:In this paper, we study the backward problem for the stochastic parabolic heat equation driven by a Wiener process.
We show that the problem is ill-posed by violating the continuous dependence on the input data.
In order to restore stability, we apply a filter regularization method which is completely new in the stochastic setting.
Convergence rates are established under different a priori assumptions on the sought solution.
“…-If m = 0 the problem (1.1) is called classical parabolic equation. This problem has been studied a lot in [9,11,10,2,18,20,12,22,21,5,17,19,14,13].…”
In this paper, we first study the inverse source problem for the heat equation with a memory term. This problem is non-well-posed in the sense of Hadamard. We also investigate the regularized solution by the exponential Tikhonov regularization method. The error estimates between the regularized solution and the exact solution are obtained under a priori and posteriori parameter choice rules.
“…-If m = 0 the problem (1.1) is called classical parabolic equation. This problem has been studied a lot in [9,11,10,2,18,20,12,22,21,5,17,19,14,13].…”
In this paper, we first study the inverse source problem for the heat equation with a memory term. This problem is non-well-posed in the sense of Hadamard. We also investigate the regularized solution by the exponential Tikhonov regularization method. The error estimates between the regularized solution and the exact solution are obtained under a priori and posteriori parameter choice rules.
In this article, we are interested to study the elliptic equation under the Caputo derivative. We obtain several regularity results for the mild solution based on various assumptions of the input data. In addition, we derive the lower bound of the mild solution in the appropriate space. The main tool of the analysis estimation for the mild solution is based on the bound of the Mittag-Leffler functions, combined with analysis in Hilbert scales space. Moreover, we provide a regularized solution for our problem using the Fourier truncation method. We also obtain the error estimate between the regularized solution and the mild solution. Our current article seems to be the first study to deal with elliptic equations with Caputo derivatives on the unbounded domain.
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