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Exact periodic positive symmetric-hyperbolic supplier

Statement

Assume ACω. Let s≥5 be an integer, let O⊆Rm be open, and let Aμ,B (μ=0,1,2,3) be a periodic symmetric-hyperbolic coefficient family on I×T2π3×O in the exact sense of Periodic first-order symmetric hyperbolic systems: coefficients, admissible values, data classes and solutions: the coefficient maps are smooth, each Aμ is a real symmetric matrix, and A0 is positive definite. Let K⊆int⁡K′⊆O be compact and let R≥0. Then there are T>0 and C<∞, uniform over all u0∈Ss(K,R) of Periodic high-Sobolev state spaces, such that the system

A0(t,x,u)∂tu+∑i=13Ai(t,x,u)∂iu+B(t,x,u)=0

has a unique Sobolev solution u:(−T,T)→Hs(T2π3;Rm) with u(0)=u0, values in K′, u∈L∞Hs∩C0Hs−1, and ∂tu∈L∞Hs−1. The corresponding norm and time-derivative bounds are those in Local existence of Sobolev and classical solutions of a periodic symmetric hyperbolic system, uniform on bounded H^s data. Solutions are unique in the stated bounded classical class and depend continuously on initial data in Hs−1 by Uniqueness of classical solutions and continuous dependence in H^{s-1} for periodic symmetric hyperbolic systems. If u0 is smooth, the same solution is smooth on this same interval by Smooth data give smooth solutions of a periodic symmetric hyperbolic system on the existence interval.

This theorem supplies only the analytic conclusion for a system whose coefficient hypotheses have already been verified. It does not assert that a particular gauge-fixed Einstein-Maxwell reduction has these matrices; that is a separate mathematical obligation.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, integer s≥5, the periodic coefficient family, compact K⊆int⁡K′⊆O, R≥0, and an initial state in Ss(K,R).

[F1]

Periodic high-Sobolev state spaces: Ss(K,R) consists of real m-component periodic Hs classes with continuous representatives valued in K and norm at most R; only ACω is assumed.

[F2]

Periodic first-order symmetric hyperbolic systems: coefficients, admissible values, data classes and solutions: the coefficient family and Sobolev solution class have exactly the smoothness, symmetry, positivity, range and time-regularity hypotheses stated in this theorem.

[F3]

Local existence of Sobolev and classical solutions of a periodic symmetric hyperbolic system, uniform on bounded H^s data: for every such datum there are a common T>0 and uniform bounds, with values in K′.

[F4]

Uniqueness of classical solutions and continuous dependence in H^{s-1} for periodic symmetric hyperbolic systems: two classical solutions of the same system, with equal initial values u(0)=v(0), values in a common compact subset of O and a common finite Hs bound, coincide on their common open interval containing 0; the theorem also gives the stated Hs−1 continuous-dependence estimate for solutions produced by the existence theorem.

[F5]

Smooth data give smooth solutions of a periodic symmetric hyperbolic system on the existence interval: smooth initial data give a smooth solution on the original common interval.

[F6]

Periodic Sobolev embedding: H^s on the three-torus controls C^m when s minus m exceeds three halves: in three dimensions Hq has a unique Cm representative when q−m>3/2, continuously in the Hq norm.

[F7]

Periodic Fourier differentiation identity and equivalence of the derivative and Fourier-weight Sobolev norms: the derivative Hs norm is equivalent to Ns(u)2=∑k(1+∣k∣2)s∣u^(k)∣2; finite partial sums of this nonnegative Fourier series are continuous under Hs−1 convergence and increase to Ns(u)2.

Proof

1.1givenF1F2F3

Apply [F3] to the state class and coefficient family in [F1]–[F2]. Its hypotheses match term by term: the unknown has m real components on the specified 2π-periodic torus, the coefficients are smooth on the same open state domain, Aμ are symmetric, A0 is positive definite, the data range in compact K⋐K′, and the integer regularity is s≥5. It gives the common interval, value range, solution regularity and bounds.

1.2givenF2F6algebra

(Every solution in the stated Sobolev class is classical.) Let v be any Sobolev solution on (−T,T) with values in K′. Since s≥5, the embedding [F6] with q=s−1 and m=1 applies, so v and its first spatial derivatives have representatives continuous jointly in (t,x); continuity in t follows from v∈C0Hs−1. On each compact time subinterval, the matrix A0(t,x,v(t,x)) is uniformly invertible: it is positive definite and its arguments range over a compact subset of I×T2π3×K′. Define the continuous function Pv:=−(A0(t,x,v))−1(∑iAi(t,x,v)∂iv+B(t,x,v)). The distributional equation and the a.e.-in-time L2 equation in the Sobolev-solution definition imply ∂tv=Pv as a spacetime distribution. For every smooth spatial test function φ, the continuous scalar function t↦∫v(t,x)φ(x) dμ(x) therefore has distributional derivative ∫Pv(t,x)φ(x) dμ(x); the ordinary fundamental theorem of calculus gives v(t)−v(t0)=∫t0tPv(r) dr in L2 for every t,t0. Both sides have continuous spatial representatives, so this equality holds pointwise. Thus v is C1 in spacetime and solves (⋆) pointwise. Its original L∞Hs and L∞Hs−1 time-derivative bounds make it a classical solution in the exact sense of Periodic first-order symmetric hyperbolic systems: coefficients, admissible values, data classes and solutions.

2.1givenstep 1.2F4F7algebra

Let u,v be two Sobolev solutions in the class specified by the Statement with the same initial state. Their essential Hs bounds extend to every time: for any t, choose times outside the exceptional null set converging to t; continuity in Hs−1 makes every finite Fourier partial sum of Ns(u(t))2 the limit of the corresponding sums at those times, so it is bounded by the essential bound, and taking the supremum over finite subsets gives a finite Ns(u(t)). The two norm-equivalence bounds in [F7] then give a pointwise Hs bound. The same argument applies to v. With K′ as the compact value set and a common finite radius R∗ for these pointwise bounds, step 1.2 and [F4] give u=v on (−T,T). The continuous-dependence estimate in [F4] is exactly the claimed Hs−1 statement for the solutions from 1.1.

3.1step 1.1givenF5∎

When the initial state is smooth, [F5] applies to the same solution from 1.1 and preserves smoothness on that same interval. No new interval or coupled Einstein-Maxwell conclusion is inferred.

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