Logarithmic potential and generalized analytic functions

The study of the Dirichlet problem in the unit disk $\mathbb D$ with arbitrary measurable data for harmonic functions is due to the famous dissertation of Luzin [31]. Later on, the known monograph of Vekua \cite{Ve} has been devoted to boundary-value problems (only with H\"older continuous data) for the generalized analytic functions, i.e., continuous complex valued functions $h(z)$ of the complex variable $z=x+iy$ with generalized first partial derivatives by Sobolev satisfying equations of the form $\partial_{\bar z}h\, +\, ah\, +\ b{\overline h}\, =\, c\, ,$ where it was assumed that the complex valued functions $a,b$ and $c$ belong to the class $L^{p}$ with some $p>2$ in smooth enough domains $D$ in $\mathbb C$. The present paper is a natural continuation of our previous articles on the Riemann, Hilbert, Dirichlet, Poincar\'{e} and, in particular, Neumann boundary-value problems for quasiconformal, analytic, harmonic, and the so-called $A-$harmonic functions with boundary data that are measurable with respect to logarithmic capacity. Here, we extend the corresponding results to the generalized analytic functions $h:D\to\mathbb C$ with the sources $g$ : $\partial_{\bar z}h\ =\ g\in L^p$, $p>2\,$, and to generalized harmonic functions $U$ with sources $G$ : $\triangle\, U=G\in L^p$, $p>2\,$. This paper contains various theorems on the existence of nonclassical solutions of the Riemann and Hilbert boundary-value problems with arbitrary measurable (with respect to logarithmic capacity) data for generalized analytic functions with sources. Our approach is based on the geometric (theoretic-functional) interpretation of boundary-values in comparison with the classical operator approach in PDE. On this basis, it is established the corresponding existence theorems for the Poincar\'{e} problem on directional derivatives and, in particular, for the Neumann problem to the Poisson equations $\triangle\, U=G$ with arbitrary boundary data that are measurable with respect to logarithmic capacity. These results can be also applied to semi-linear equations of mathematical physics in anisotropic and inhomogeneous media.