Huanyao Wen

Prof. Huanyao Wen


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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25 February 2016 in Archive for Rational Mechanics and Analysis
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SESteinar Evje
Steinar Evje
WWWenjun Wang
Wenjun Wang
HWHuanyao Wen
Huanyao Wen

29 January 2019 in Nonlinearity
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MHMatthias Hieber
Matthias Hieber
HWHuanyao Wen
Huanyao Wen
RZRuizhao Zi
Ruizhao Zi
Consider the Cauchy problem for the incompressible Oldroyd-B model in . For the case , global existence results for weak solutions were derived by Lions and Masmoudi (2000 Chin. Ann. Math . B 21 131–46), allowing the initial data to be arbitrarily large, whereas it is not known whether this assertion is also true for . In this article, time decay estimates for weak solutions subject to arbitrary large data are given for the case . Furthermore, time-decay estimates are also given for strong solutions for , however, for small initial data. The decay estimates obtained are of the form that the th order derivatives in decay as for as . Note that the coupling constant does not need to be small throughout this paper.

14 July 2021 in Calculus of Variations and Partial Differential Equations
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HWHuanyao Wen
Huanyao Wen


9 February 2022 in Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Section A Mathematics
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SLSili Liu
Sili Liu
WWWenjun Wang
Wenjun Wang
HWHuanyao Wen
Huanyao Wen
In this paper, we consider the Cauchy problem for an inviscid compressible Oldroyd-B model in three dimensions. The global well posedness of strong solutions and the associated time-decay estimates in Sobolev spaces are established near an equilibrium state. The vanishing of viscosity is the main challenge compared with [47] where the viscosity coefficients are included and the decay rates for the highest-order derivatives of the solutions seem not optimal. One of the main objectives of this paper is to develop some new dissipative estimates such that the smallness of the initial data and decay rates are independent of the viscosity. Moreover, we prove that the decay rates for the highest-order derivatives of the solutions are optimal, which is of independent interest. Our proof relies on Fourier theory and delicate energy method.

23 November 2020 in Journal of Mathematical Fluid Mechanics
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YWYinghui Wang
Yinghui Wang
HWHuanyao Wen
Huanyao Wen
LYLei Yao
Lei Yao