Dominic Breit

This textbook is the first of a two-part set providing a thorough-yet-accessible introduction to the subject of function spaces. In this first volume, spaces of continuous and integrable functions are covered in detail. Starting from the familiar notions of continuous and smooth functions, the volume gradually progresses to advanced aspects of Lebesgue spaces and their relatives. Key aspects such as basic functional analytic properties, weak convergence and compactness are covered in detail, concluding with an introduction to the fundamentals of real and harmonic analysis. Throughout, the authors provide helpful motivation for the underlying concepts, which they illustrate with selected applications, demonstrating the relevance and practical use of function spaces. Designed with the student in mind, this self-contained volume offers multiple syllabi, guiding readers from elementary properties to advanced topics. Visual learners will appreciate the inclusion of figures summarising key outcomes, proof strategies, and 'metaprinciples'. Assuming only multivariable calculus and elementary functional analysis, as conveniently summarised in the first chapters, this volume is designed for lecture courses at the graduate level and will also be a valuable companion for young researchers in analysis.

This book contains a first systematic study of compressible fluid flows subject to stochastic forcing. The bulk is the existence of dissipative martingale solutions to the stochastic compressible Navier-Stokes equations. These solutions are weak in the probabilistic sense as well as in the analytical sense. Moreover, the evolution of the energy can be controlled in terms of the initial energy. We analyze the behavior of solutions in short-time (where unique smooth solutions exists) as well as in the long term (existence of stationary solutions). Finally, we investigate the asymptotics with respect to several parameters of the model based on the energy inequality. ContentsPart I: Preliminary results Elements of functional analysis Elements of stochastic analysis Part II: Existence theory Modeling fluid motion subject to random effects Global existence Local well-posedness Relative energy inequality and weak–strong uniqueness Part III: Applications Stationary solutions Singular limits

Existence Theory for Generalized Newtonian Fluids provides a rigorous mathematical treatment of the existence of weak solutions to generalized Navier-Stokes equations modeling Non-Newtonian fluid flows. The book presents classical results, developments over the last 50 years of research, and recent results with proofs.