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Quadratic-cubic estimates near a reference trajectory

PDF p. 20: estimates for F(w,z) and its difference

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice. Let n∈{2,3}, and let Ω=Rn∖Θ be the connected exterior of a nonempty compact obstacle with smooth boundary. Let T>0, λ∈R∖{0}, and let the reference trajectory w satisfy (W): w∈C([0,T];HD2(Ω)∩W2,∞(Ω)) and i∂tw+Δw+λ∣w∣2w=0 in space-time distributions. The intersection has the sum norm. Define F(w,z)=λ(2w∣z∣2+w‾z2+∣z∣2z).

Here HDs=D((I−ΔD)s/2) has its spectral norm, with HD1=H01 and HD2=H2∩H01 as spaces with equivalent norms. The space H01 is the H1 closure of compactly supported smooth complex functions. For s=1 put XT=C([0,T];H01(Ω))∩Lt4Lx∞, with norm sup⁡t∥z(t)∥H1+∥z∥Lt4Lx∞; its mixed-norm representative is jointly measurable and agrees almost everywhere in time with the continuous path. For s=2 put XT=C([0,T];HD2(Ω)) with its supremum spectral norm. The mixed norm is the L4(0,T) norm of the spatial essential supremum, and does not require strong measurability into L∞(Ω).

For each s∈{1,2} and z,z~∈XT, the functions F(w,z) and F(w,z~) belong to the Bochner space L1(0,T;HDs(Ω)). There is a constant C depending on the fixed domain, dimension, T, λ and the displayed norms of w, such that

∥F(w,z)∥Lt1HDs≤C(∥z∥XT2+∥z∥XT3),

∥F(w,z)−F(w,z~)∥Lt1HDs≤C(∥z∥XT+∥z~∥XT+∥z∥XT2+∥z~∥XT2)∥z−z~∥XT.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

The reference trajectory and polynomial remainder are as defined in Reference trajectory hypothesis W and Quadratic-cubic remainder after subtracting a trajectory. The geometry is that of Exterior and truncated obstacle domains, and the full Choice assumption required by the suppliers is recorded in The Axiom of Choice.

[F2]

The operator ΔD and its positive self-adjoint shift I−ΔD are specified by Dirichlet Laplacian and positive shift. Under these geometry and Choice hypotheses, Low-order identifications of the Dirichlet scale identifies HD1 with H01 and HD2 with H2∩H01, with equivalent norms. The energy control space and compatible mixed representatives are specified by Energy control space with a time-integrable supremum norm and Continuous and mixed time-space function spaces.

[F3]

Tame bounds for the quadratic-cubic trajectory remainder gives strong measurability, Bochner integrability and the quadratic-cubic growth and difference bounds in the energy space when w∈CtW1,∞. On the stated exterior in dimensions two and three it gives the corresponding bounds in Ct(H2∩H01) when w∈CtH2, using the ordinary H2 norm. Its constants depend on the fixed interval, coefficient bounds, coupling and, in the order-two case, the domain.

[F4]

The complex weak Sobolev spaces and norms are defined in Integer-order Sobolev spaces and their norms. For p=∞ the norm is the maximum of the essential-supremum norms of the weak derivatives of order at most k, including the function itself. The Choice assumption in [F1] includes the countable choice required there.

Proof

[F1] The reference trajectory and polynomial remainder are as defined in Reference trajectory hypothesis W and Quadratic-cubic remainder after subtracting a trajectory. The geometry is that of Exterior and truncated obstacle domains, and the full Choice assumption required by the suppliers is recorded in The Axiom of Choice.

[F2] The operator ΔD and its positive self-adjoint shift I−ΔD are specified by Dirichlet Laplacian and positive shift. Under these geometry and Choice hypotheses, Low-order identifications of the Dirichlet scale identifies HD1 with H01 and HD2 with H2∩H01, with equivalent norms. The energy control space and compatible mixed representatives are specified by Energy control space with a time-integrable supremum norm and Continuous and mixed time-space function spaces.

[F3] Tame bounds for the quadratic-cubic trajectory remainder gives strong measurability, Bochner integrability and the quadratic-cubic growth and difference bounds in the energy space when w∈CtW1,∞. On the stated exterior in dimensions two and three it gives the corresponding bounds in Ct(H2∩H01) when w∈CtH2, using the ordinary H2 norm. Its constants depend on the fixed interval, coefficient bounds, coupling and, in the order-two case, the domain.

Given: The domain, trajectory, time interval and functions in the Statement.

Goal: Prove the stated membership and both estimates in each control space.

1.1givenF1F2F3F4

The (W) intersection continuity implies w∈C([0,T];W1,∞): the order-zero and order-one weak derivatives are among those of order at most two, so the maximum norms of [F4] satisfy ∥u∥W1,∞≤∥u∥W2,∞. The value-plus-first-derivative sum norm used in [F3] is at most (n+1)∥u∥W2,∞, which also gives continuity in that norm. It also implies w∈C([0,T];H2) by the order-two norm equivalence. The corresponding coefficient suprema are finite on the compact time interval. The polynomial in the Statement is exactly the remainder in [F1].

2.1F2F3step 1.1

For s=1, apply the energy case of [F3] using the compatible representatives in [F2]. It yields the asserted Bochner membership and both inequalities with the H01 norm. The equivalence in [F2] transfers the output norm to HD1, changing only the constant.

3.1F2F3step 1.1step 2.1∎

For s=2, [F2] identifies the given paths with continuous paths in H2∩H01, with equivalent supremum norms. Apply the order-two case of [F3] to w, z and z~; it gives the asserted integrability and inequalities with ordinary H2 norms. Use the same equivalence on the input and output norms and enlarge the constant to absorb the finitely many equivalence factors. This proves both estimates for either value of s.

Source notes

The original article is cited for attribution of the two estimates in the proof of Theorem 1.5. The argument above applies the separately authored tame-bound and scale-identification suppliers; the article is not used as proof of those inputs.

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