In this paper, we investigate the global well-posedness of reaction-diffusion systems with transport noise on the d-dimensional torus. We show new global well-posedness results for a large class of scalar equations (e.g., the Allen-Cahn equation) and dissipative systems (e.g., equations in coagulation dynamics). Moreover, we prove global well-posedness for two weakly dissipative systems: Lotka-Volterra equations for d \in \{1, 2, 3, 4\} and the Brusselator for d \in \{1, 2, 3\}. Many of the results are also new without transport noise. The proofs are based on maximal regularity techniques, positivity results, and sharp blow-up criteria developed in our recent works, combined with energy estimates based on It\^ o's formula and stochastic Gronwall inequalities. Key novelties include the introduction of new L^\zeta-coercivity/dissipativity conditions and the development of an L^p(L^q)framework for systems of reaction-diffusion equations, which are needed when treating dimensions d \in \{2, 3\} in the case of cubic or higher order nonlinearities.

In this paper, we investigate the global well-posedness of reaction-diffusion systems with transport noise on the d-dimensional torus. We show new global well-posedness results for a large class of scalar equations (e.g., the Allen-Cahn equation) and dissipative systems (e.g., equations in coagulation dynamics). Moreover, we prove global well-posedness for two weakly dissipative systems: Lotka-Volterra equations for d \in \{1, 2, 3, 4\} and the Brusselator for d \in \{1, 2, 3\}. Many of the results are also new without transport noise. The proofs are based on maximal regularity techniques, positivity results, and sharp blow-up criteria developed in our recent works, combined with energy estimates based on It\^ o's formula and stochastic Gronwall inequalities. Key novelties include the introduction of new L^\zeta-coercivity/dissipativity conditions and the development of an L^p(L^q)framework for systems of reaction-diffusion equations, which are needed when treating dimensions d \in \{2, 3\} in the case of cubic or higher order nonlinearities.

In this paper we consider a class of stochastic reaction-diffusion equations. We provide local well-posedness, regularity, blow-up criteria and positivity of solutions. The key novelties of this work are related to the use transport noise, critical spaces and the proof of higher order regularity of solutions – even in case of non-smooth initial data. Crucial tools are L^p(L^q)-theory, maximal regularity estimates and sharp blow-up criteria. We view the results of this paper as a general toolbox for establishing global well-posedness for a large class of reaction-diffusion systems of practical interest, of which many are completely open. In our follow-up work [8], the results of this paper are applied in the specific cases of the Lotka-Volterra equations and the Brusselator model.

In this chapter, we complement the discussion of three major themes of Fourier analysis that we have studied in the previous Volumes.

This chapter presents an in-depth study of several classes of vector-valued function spaces defined by smoothness conditions.

In this chapter we address a couple of topics in the theory of H^∞-calculus centering around the question what can be said about an operator of the form A+B when A and B have certain “good” properties such as being (R-)sectorial or admitting a bounded H^∞-calculus.

In this chapter we address two strongly interwoven topics: How to verify the boundedness of the H^∞-calculus of an operator and how to represent and estimate its fractional powers. For concrete operators such as the Laplace operator or elliptic partial differential operators, the fractional domain spaces can often be identifed with certain function spaces considered in Chapter 14 and the imaginary powers of the operator are related to singular integral and pseudo-differential operators treated in Chapters 11 and 13.

Before addressing this question for the Calderón{Zygmund type operators of the kind studied in Chapter 11, we investigate a number of related objects in a simpler dyadic model. Besides serving as an introduction to some of the key techniques, it turns out that these dyadic operators can be, and will be, also used as building blocks of the proper singular integral operators towards the end of the chapter.

The mapping properties of T will of course heavily depend on the assumptions made on the kernel K that we will discuss in more detail in this chapter.

As we have seen in the preceding sections, in the context of inhomogeneous linear evolution equations, maximal regularity enables one to set up an isomorphism between the space of data (initial value and inhomogeneity) and the solution space.

This paper is a continuation of Part I of this project, where we developed a new local well-posedness theory for nonlinear stochastic PDEs with Gaussian noise. In the current Part II we consider blow-up criteria and regularization phenomena. As in Part I we can allow nonlinearities with polynomial growth and rough initial values from critical spaces. In the first main result we obtain several new blow-up criteria for quasi- and semilinear stochastic evolution equations. In particular, for semilinear equations we obtain a Serrin type blow-up criterium, which extends a recent result of Prüss–Simonett–Wilke (J Differ Equ 264(3):2028–2074, 2018) to the stochastic setting. Blow-up criteria can be used to prove global well-posedness for SPDEs. As in Part I, maximal regularity techniques and weights in time play a central role in the proofs. Our second contribution is a new method to bootstrap Sobolev and Hölder regularity in time and space, which does not require smoothness of the initial data. The blow-up criteria are at the basis of these new methods. Moreover, in applications the bootstrap results can be combined with our blow-up criteria, to obtain efficient ways to prove global existence. This gives new results even in classical L²-settings, which we illustrate for a concrete SPDE. In future works in preparation we apply the results of the current paper to obtain global well-posedness results and regularity for several concrete SPDEs. These include stochastic Navier–Stokes equations, reaction– diffusion equations and the Allen–Cahn equation. Our setting allows to put these SPDEs into a more flexible framework, where less restrictions on the nonlinearities are needed, and we are able to treat rough initial values from critical spaces. Moreover, we will obtain higher-order regularity results.