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2109.08352

Asymptotically Almost Periodic Solutions to Parabolic Equations on the Real Hyperbolic Manifold

Pham Truong Xuan, Nguyen Thi Van, Bui Quoc

correctmedium confidence
Category
Not specified
Journal tier
Strong Field
Processed
Sep 28, 2025, 12:56 AM

Audit review

The paper proves existence/uniqueness of an asymptotically almost periodic (AAP) mild solution and exponential stability for the semilinear problem under the abstract semigroup bounds (2.5)–(2.6) and a smallness/Lipschitz regime (Theorem 3.6), using a fixed point on the AAP space and a cone-inequality argument for decay, with explicit constants M and an admissible range for γ (Eq. (3.11)) . The model reproduces the weighted-Volterra estimate and the same explicit admissible γ (up to typographical issues in the paper, e.g., σ^2 appearing where σ/2 is meant), but it does not establish AAP under the general hypotheses of Theorem 3.6: it only guarantees AAP either in the unforced case G(0,·)≡0 or when t↦G(0,t) is already AAP, and it even warns AAP “may fail” if G(0,t) is merely bounded. In contrast, the paper’s contraction on the AAP ball BAAP_ρ yields AAP without assuming G(0,·) is AAP (only bounded and small) . Moreover, the model invokes a shift-commutation ℒS_T = S_Tℒ on R+, which is false due to the causal lower limit 0; the paper correctly circumvents this via a Massera-type decomposition on the whole line and a careful C0/ AP splitting (Theorem 3.5) . Finally, while the paper has minor typos in the γ-range (σ^2 vs σ/2; and denominators (σ−αL) vs (σ−2αL)), the logical route to stability is sound and matches the model’s quantitative mechanism .

Referee report (LaTeX)

\textbf{Recommendation:} minor revisions

\textbf{Journal Tier:} strong field

\textbf{Justification:}

The abstract linear-to-semilinear program for AAP mild solutions is sound and clearly executed, with concrete estimates and an explicit stability range. Minor typographical inconsistencies (σ\^2 vs σ/2; denominators) should be corrected for precision. The structure—linear AAP theory, semilinear fixed point, and applications—is convincing and appropriately scoped for the field.