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A global relation is an identity connecting transforms or integrals of the boundary traces of a solution. For a formally self-adjoint operator $L=\Delta -k^2$, Green second identity givesfor every homogeneous adjoint solution $Lv=0$. Exponential adjoint families turn this into a spectral identity between the Dirichlet boundary condition and unknown normal derivative.

The homogeneous Dirichlet boundary condition kernel for $u_t=u_{xx}+\alpha u_x$ on $x>0$. Here $H(r,t)=e^{-r^2/(4t)}/\sqrt{4\pi t}$ is the heat kernel. The exponential reflection weight makes $K_{\alpha }(0,y,t)=0$. Gaussian decay makes its initial-data integral convergent even when the exponentially weighted initial data are not integrable separately.

A repulsive condensate next to an impenetrable planar wall has Dirichlet boundary condition $\psi (0)=0$. Writing $\psi =\sqrt{n_0}f$ reduces its stationary Gross–Pitaevskii equation to ${\ell }_h^2{f}^{\prime \prime }+(1-f^2)f=0$. The bulk conditions $f\to 1,f^{\prime }\to 0$ give ${\ell }_h^2(f^{\prime }{)}^2=(1-f^2{)}^2/2$ and hence the displayed number density. Omitting $n_0$ describes normalized number density, not dimensional number density.

For $x>0$ and the heat equation on a half-line, the zero-initial-data solution with prescribed Dirichlet boundary condition $g$ is ${\int }_0^{t}P(x,t-s)g(s)ds$, whereIts mass concentrates at $t=0$ as $x\downarrow 0$, recovering the boundary trace.

If $v\in H_0^1(\Omega )$ and $g:\mathbb{R}\to \mathbb{R}$ is Lipschitz continuous with $g(0)=0$, then $g(v)\in H_0^1(\Omega )$. The Lipschitz version of the Sobolev chain rule controls its weak derivatives, and its boundary trace is $g(0)=0$. Equivalently, approximate $v$ by compactly supported smooth functions, apply the derivative bound to their compositions, and pass weakly in $H^1$ and strongly in $L^2$. The closed linear space $H_0^1$ is weakly closed. This allows positive-part and bounded truncations in weak formulations without losing the Dirichlet boundary condition.

A mixed boundary condition imposes different kinds of boundary conditions on different portions of the boundary. A common elliptic example combines a Dirichlet boundary condition on one portion with a Neumann boundary condition on the remainder.

A transverse open string coordinate has an ND boundary condition when one endpoint obeys a Neumann boundary condition and the other a Dirichlet boundary condition. On a strip of width $\pi$, its nonconstant spatial eigenfunctions are $\cos ((n+1/2)\sigma )$ when the free endpoint is at zero. They solve the endpoint equations because their derivatives vanish at zero and their values vanish at $\pi$. Reversing the endpoints gives sine eigenfunctions with the same frequencies. The fixed endpoint removes the dynamical worldsheet zero mode.

An open string has a worldsheet with boundary. Its endpoint conditions may be Neumann boundary conditions, Dirichlet boundary conditions, or mixtures selected independently in target-space directions.

For the Nambu-Goto phase-space action, ${\dot{P}}_m={\partial }_{\sigma }{J}_m$ with $J_m=e{T}^2{X}_m^{\prime }+u{P}_m$. Thus ${\dot{\mathcal{P}}}_m=J_m(\pi )-J_m(0)$. Free endpoint variations force $J_m=0$ individually. A Dirichlet boundary condition allows an external support or D-brane to absorb momentum in the fixed direction.