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Jianghua Ye

Publications and source records attributed to Jianghua Ye.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Existence of solution for Schrödinger-Newton system with vanishing magnetic potential

In this paper, we study the following Schrödinger-Newton system with a vanishing magnetic potential and an electric potential \begin{equation}\label{0.1} \left\{ \renewcommand{\arraystretch}{1.25} \begin{array}{ll} (-i\nabla +A(x))^2u+V(x)u=Φu, \ & x\in\mathbb{R}^3,\\ -ΔΦ=|u|^2, \ & x\in\mathbb{R}^3, \end{array} \right. \end{equation} where $i$ is the imaginary unit, $A:\mathbb{R}^3\to \mathbb{R}^3$ is a continuous magnetic potential, and $V:\mathbb{R}^3\to \mathbb{R}$ is a continuous electric potential. First, we show that the ground state energy of system with $A(x)\equiv0$ and $V(x)\equiv V_{\infty}>0$ is isolated. Using this fact together with a global compactness lemma, a barycenter function, and Brouwer degree theory, we prove that under suitable conditions on $A$ and $V$, system admits either a ground state solution or a high energy solution. Interestingly, whether a ground state solution exists is significantly affected by the magnetic potential $A$ and the electric potential $V$. Furthermore, we provide sufficient conditions that guarantee the existence of a ground state solution, as well as conditions under which no ground state solution exists and a high energy solution appears instead.

math.AP↗

Multiple solutions for planar Schrodinger-Poisson system with logarithmic nonlinearity

This paper is concerned with the following planar Schrodinger-Poisson system: $\begin{cases} -Δu +V(x)u+λϕu=u\ln u^2, & \text{in }{R}^2,\\ Δϕ=u^2, & \text{in }{R}^2. \end{cases}$ where $λ\in{R}$ is a parameter and $V\in C^1({R}^2,R}^{+})$ is a coercive potential. Due to the presence of the logarithmic nonlinearity, the manifold method developed by Ruiz [R] is not applicable here. We apply a general minimax principle to an auxiliary functional and prove the existence of a nontrivial solution. Then, by minimizing the energy functional over the set of all nontrivial solutions, we succeed in showing that the system admits a ground state solution. If, in addition, $V$ is radially symmetric, we obtain infinitely many non radial sign-changing solutions.

math.AP↗