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Third linearization identity for the cubic Dirichlet-to-Neumann map
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice and Countable Choice.
Let be a compact smooth Riemannian domain with nonempty smooth boundary and with every connected component meeting the boundary, let , and fix smooth boundary directions . For near zero, let be the unique small solution of with boundary value , and set . Let be the harmonic solution with boundary value . If where has boundary value , then and
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
The Axiom of Choice is inherited from the small-data differentiability supplier [F1] and nonresonant regularity supplier [F2].
The Axiom of Countable Choice () is inherited from the small-data differentiability supplier [F1] and nonresonant regularity supplier [F2].
Given: the data in the statement and the finite-parameter solution family from the small-data lemma.
Small-data solvability and third differentiability of the cubic DN map: for every finite list of smooth boundary directions, the small solution and nonlinear DN data depend on the real parameters .
Smooth-manifold elliptic nonresonant solvability and regularity: the zero-Dirichlet Laplacian has a unique weak inverse and smooth data yield smooth solutions.
Scalar conductivity and Schrödinger Dirichlet-to-Neumann maps: the smooth Schrödinger DN convention is the outward normal derivative, and the boundary pairing is linear in the first argument and conjugate-linear in the second.
Riemannian volume density and Laplace–Beltrami operator as the trace of the Hessian: integration by parts for is performed with the positive density and outward boundary density .
The Gauss-Green integration-by-parts formula with Sobolev traces: on a bounded Euclidean domain of dimension at least two, integration by parts for smooth functions has the outward-normal boundary term; the Riemannian identity in these dimensions follows chartwise from the coordinate divergence formula and positive volume density. The one-dimensional identity is proved directly in step 3.1.
Proof
Given: the data in the statement.
Differentiate once in at . Since , the derivative solves with trace . Differentiating twice in distinct parameters gives with zero trace, so this second derivative vanishes by [F2].
The third mixed derivative of at zero has exactly the six permutations of , hence equals ; all other chain-rule terms contain or one of the vanishing second derivatives from step 1.1. Differentiating the equation gives , with zero boundary trace. By [F1], the third derivative of the nonlinear DN data is .
The harmonic fields and are smooth by [F2], since their boundary data and the forcing are smooth. Since is harmonic and has zero trace, Green's formula gives Indeed, the second Green identity has boundary term equal to zero, and interior term . For dimension at least two, in each boundary chart write and apply [F5] to the coordinate components; summing with the finite partition leaves the displayed Riemannian boundary integral by [F4]. In dimension one, use arclength coordinates and integrate by the fundamental theorem of calculus. Finite chart localization cancels interior endpoint and cutoff terms. At a physical left endpoint , at a right endpoint , and is counting density. Using at those endpoints and gives exactly the same displayed identity.
The equation in step 2.1 gives . Substituting this into step 3.1 and using the definition of the third DN derivative proves the displayed identity.
Depends on
- Scalar conductivity and Schrödinger Dirichlet-to-Neumann maps
- Small-data solvability and third differentiability of the cubic DN map
- Smooth-manifold elliptic nonresonant solvability and regularity
- Riemannian gradient
- Laplace–Beltrami operator as the trace of the Hessian
- Riemannian volume density
- The Gauss-Green integration-by-parts formula with Sobolev traces
- Bounded C1 domains and their outward normals
- The Axiom of Choice
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
Used by
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Sources
- Mikko Salo, On geometric inverse problems and microlocal analysis (2023) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Feizmohammadi and Oksanen, An inverse problem for a semi-linear elliptic equation in Riemannian geometries (2019) (standard reference, not scraped)