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Weighted ∂̄ solvability on a smoothly bounded pseudoconvex domain

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice (AC). Let n≥1 and use one-based labels zj:=zj−1can for 1≤j≤n and the corresponding derivatives. Let D⊆Cn be a bounded Levi pseudoconvex domain with C∞ boundary (Levi pseudoconvex domains), let φ∈C2(D‾;R) be strictly plurisubharmonic at every point of D‾ (The Levi form and strict plurisubharmonicity), and let 1≤q≤n. Write L0,k2:=L0,k2(D,e−φ) and let ∂ˉk:Dom⁡∂ˉk⊆L0,k2→L0,k+12 denote the maximal distributional ∂ˉ of Weighted L2 spaces and maximal dbar operators, with ∂ˉφ∗ its weighted adjoint. For a∈D‾ let λ1(a)≤⋯≤λn(a) be the eigenvalues of the Hermitian matrix (φjkˉ(a)) and put w(a):=λ1(a)+⋯+λq(a), so that w>0 on D‾. Then for every f∈Dom⁡∂ˉq with ∂ˉqf=0 there exists u∈Dom⁡∂ˉq−1 with ∂ˉq−1u=f, and the least-norm such solution u0, which lies in (ker⁡∂ˉq−1)⊥, satisfies ∥u0∥φ2≤∫D∣f∣2w e−φ dV.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The Axiom of Choice; an integer n≥1; a bounded Levi pseudoconvex domain D⊆Cn with C∞ boundary; a weight φ∈C2(D‾;R) strictly plurisubharmonic at every point of D‾; an integer 1≤q≤n; the eigenvalues λ1(a)≤⋯≤λn(a) of the Hermitian matrices (φjkˉ(a)) and the function w:=λ1+⋯+λq on D‾; and a form f∈Dom⁡∂ˉq with ∂ˉqf=0.

[F1]

With the conventions of Weighted L2 spaces and maximal dbar operators, the space L0,q2(Ω,e−φ) carries the inner product ⟨⋅,⋅⟩φ and is a complex Hilbert space, and ∂ˉq:Dom⁡∂ˉq→L0,q+12 is the maximal distributional ∂ˉ in degree q (clauses (a) and (b) of that definition).

[F2]

Dom⁡∂ˉq is dense in L0,q2, and ∂ˉq is closed (The maximal distributional dbar operator is closed and densely defined).

[F3]

Distributional derivatives satisfy ∂α∂βu=∂α+βu (Distributional differentiation is continuous and commutes).

[F4]

A domain with C2 boundary is Levi pseudoconvex when for every boundary point p there are a neighbourhood U of p and a function ρ∈C2(U,R) with D∩U={ρ<0}, dρ(p)≠0, and Lρ(p;v)≥0 for every complex tangent vector v (Levi pseudoconvex domains).

[F5]

For u∈C2(Ω,R), u is strictly plurisubharmonic when Lu(a;v)>0 for every a∈Ω and every v≠0 (The Levi form and strict plurisubharmonicity).

[F6]

Weighted Morrey estimate (Weighted Morrey–Kohn estimate with a pseudoconvex boundary term): if D is Levi pseudoconvex and λ1(a)≤⋯≤λn(a) are the eigenvalues of (φjkˉ(a)), then ∫D(λ1+⋯+λq)∣u∣2 e−φ dV≤∥∂ˉu∥φ2+∥∂ˉφ∗u∥φ2, and the inequality holds for every u∈Dom⁡∂ˉq∩Dom⁡∂ˉφ∗.

[F7]

The A-weighted form of the abstract Hilbert-complex solver (A coercive Hilbert-complex estimate solves the closed equation): if A∈B(H1) is bounded self-adjoint with ⟨Ax,x⟩≥0 on H1 and ⟨Ax,x⟩≤∥T∗x∥2+∥Sx∥2for all x∈D(T∗)∩D(S), and if f∈ker⁡S has the form f=Ag for some g∈H1, then there exists u∈D(T) with Tu=f, and the least-norm such u0 satisfies ∥u0∥2≤⟨f,g⟩.

[F9]

AC states that every family of nonempty sets has a choice function (The Axiom of Choice), and it supplies its countable instance (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)).

[F10]

For a function of class C2 on an open subset of Rn the mixed partial derivatives commute, ∂j∂iϕ=∂i∂jϕ (Continuous second partials of a scalar potential commute).

[F11]

With the conventions of Weighted L2 spaces and maximal dbar operators (c), the weighted adjoint is the Hilbert adjoint ∂ˉφ∗:L0,q2⊇Dom⁡∂ˉφ∗→L0,q−12 of ∂ˉq−1, and v∈Dom⁡∂ˉφ∗ holds exactly when the functional u↦⟨∂ˉq−1u,v⟩φ is continuous on Dom⁡∂ˉq−1 in the ambient norm.

[F12]

Finite orthonormal lists satisfy the Bessel inequality, with Parseval equality for an orthonormal basis (Bessel's inequality for a finite orthonormal list and Parseval's identity for an orthonormal basis).

Choice use. AC is the ambient hypothesis recorded in the Statement and cited as [F9]; the countable instance ACω is consumed by the closedness and density facts [F2] and by the extension step inside claim (iv) of [F7]. The proof itself selects nothing beyond those countable instances: the eigenvalue functions are determined by φ, the multiplier A is determined by w, and g=f/w is determined by f and φ.

Proof

technique · direct
1.1F1F2given

Write H0:=L0,q−12, H1:=L0,q2 and H2:=L0,q+12, and let T:=∂ˉq−1:H0⊇D(T)→H1 and S:=∂ˉq:H1⊇D(S)→H2 be the maximal distributional operators of F1: the three spaces are complex Hilbert spaces by F1, and T and S are closed densely defined linear operators by [F2].

1.2F1F3givenalgebra

T(D(T))⊆ker⁡S, i.e. S∘T=0 on D(T): for u∈D(T) the form v:=Tu has L2 coefficients vK which represent the coefficient distributions ∑j∂uJ∂zˉj dzˉj∧dzˉJ of [F1] on the tuples K with ∣K∣=q, each of the form ∑j∈K±DjuK∖j with the shuffle signs of the exterior algebra; applying ∂ˉq to v therefore gives, on each increasing tuple L with ∣L∣=q+1, a coefficient distribution ∑j≠k∈L±DkDjuL∖{j,k} in which the term belonging to the ordered pair (j,k) and the term belonging to (k,j) carry the shuffle signs of dzˉk∧dzˉj and dzˉj∧dzˉk, hence opposite signs; since distributional derivatives commute, DkDjuJ=DjDkuJ as distributions by [F3], the two terms cancel and every coefficient distribution of ∂ˉv vanishes; the zero distribution is represented by the zero L2 form, so v∈Dom⁡∂ˉq with ∂ˉqv=0, as required.

1.3F5F8F10F12givenalgebra

Write H(a):=(φjkˉ(a)) and B(a):=H(a)T. Reality of φ and [F10] give Hjk=Hkj‾, so both H and B are Hermitian. They have the same characteristic polynomial, since det⁡(tI−HT)=det⁡(tI−H), and therefore the same ordered eigenvalues λi. With the first-variable-linear inner product, the correct identity is Lφ(a;v)=∑j,kHjk(a)vjvk‾=⟨B(a)v,v⟩. Thus B is positive definite by [F5], and [F8] gives λ1(a)=min⁡∣v∣=1⟨B(a)v,v⟩>0. For every unit vector, ∣⟨(B(a)−B(b))v,v⟩∣≤nmax⁡j,k∣Hjk(a)−Hjk(b)∣. Taking minima on the unit sphere shows that λ1 is continuous. Also w(a) is the minimum of ∑i=1q⟨B(a)vi,vi⟩ over orthonormal q-frames. Indeed expansion in an eigenbasis gives ∑jλjmj, where 0≤mj≤1 and ∑jmj=q by [F12]; subtracting ∑j≤qλj and bounding each term by λq(mj−1) for j≤q, or λqmj for j>q, gives a nonnegative difference. The first q eigenvectors attain equality. The preceding uniform bound on unit-vector quotients now gives ∣w(a)−w(b)∣≤qnmax⁡j,k∣Hjk(a)−Hjk(b)∣, so w is continuous. On compact D‾, put δ:=min⁡λ1>0 and M:=max⁡j,ksup⁡D‾∣Hjk∣<∞. The same unit-vector bound gives qδ≤w≤qnM.

2.1F1step 1.3givenalgebra

Define A:H1→H1 coefficientwise by (Av)K:=w vK for ∣K∣=q; since w is real-valued, measurable and bounded with 0<qδ≤w≤qnM<∞ by step 1.3, A is a bounded linear operator on H1 with ∥A∥≤qnM, self-adjoint because ⟨Av,v′⟩φ=∫D∑∣K∣=qw vKvK′‾e−φdV=⟨v,Av′⟩φ for v,v′∈H1, and nonnegative because ⟨Av,v⟩φ=∫Dw∣v∣2e−φdV≥0.

3.1F1F4F6F11step 2.1givenalgebra

For every x∈D(T∗)∩D(S) one has ⟨Ax,x⟩φ≤∥T∗x∥2+∥Sx∥2: here D(T∗)=Dom⁡∂ˉφ∗ and D(S)=Dom⁡∂ˉq by [F1] and [F11], and D is Levi pseudoconvex as assumed ([F4]), so the weighted Morrey estimate [F6], whose two clauses are the inequality and its extension to the maximal domains, applies to x and gives ⟨Ax,x⟩φ=∫Dw∣x∣2e−φdV≤∥∂ˉx∥φ2+∥∂ˉφ∗x∥φ2=∥Sx∥2+∥T∗x∥2.

3.2F1step 1.3step 2.1givenalgebra

Put g:=f/w, that is, the (0,q)-form with coefficients gK:=fK/w for ∣K∣=q; since w≥qδ>0 by step 1.3, the estimate ∣g∣≤∣f∣/(qδ) shows g∈L0,q2=H1, and by step 2.1, Ag=w⋅(f/w)=f; moreover ⟨f,g⟩φ=∫D∑∣K∣=q∣fK∣2w−1e−φdV=∫D∣f∣2w−1e−φdV.

4.1F7step 1.1step 1.2step 2.1step 3.1step 3.2givenalgebra

Claim (iv) of [F7] applies with the Hilbert spaces H0,H1,H2 and the operators T,S of step 1.1, the bounded self-adjoint nonnegative multiplier A of step 2.1, the datum f∈ker⁡S (which is the hypothesis ∂ˉqf=0 of the theorem) and the element g of step 3.2: the closedness, density and composition requirements are steps 1.1 and 1.2, the domination hypothesis is step 3.1 and the range form f=Ag is step 3.2, so [F7] yields a solution u∈D(T) with Tu=f whose least-norm representative u0∈(ker⁡T)⊥ satisfies ∥u0∥2≤⟨f,g⟩.

5.1F2F7F9step 1.2step 3.1step 3.2step 4.1givenalgebra∎

Unwinding step 4.1: ∂ˉq−1u0=f with u0∈Dom⁡∂ˉq−1 and u0∈(ker⁡∂ˉq−1)⊥, and by steps 3.2 and 4.1, ∥u0∥φ2≤⟨f,g⟩φ=∫D∣f∣2w−1e−φdV, so u0 is a solution of ∂ˉq−1u=f obeying the stated weighted bound and is the least-norm one; the ambient AC and its countable instance are used exactly as recorded in the choice-use paragraph, through [F2] and through claim (iv) of [F7].

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