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General Banach-triple Aubin–Lions–Simon compactness
Statement
Assume Countable Choice. Let be Banach spaces over the same scalar field , with compactly embedded into and continuously embedded into , and let and . A family bounded in whose distributional time derivatives are bounded in is relatively compact in .
Relative compactness means that the closure of the family in the displayed norm is compact. The embeddings are compatible injective linear maps; the time spaces consist of strongly measurable almost-everywhere classes for Lebesgue measure on , with Bochner norms. The derivative is represented by a strongly measurable -valued integrable function satisfying the Bochner distributional identity against scalar smooth compactly supported time tests.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Countable Choice, the three Banach spaces over the same scalar field, and the finite exponent in the Statement; boundedness means a common finite supremum of the displayed Bochner norms. The localized complex Sobolev example in [F2] and [F4] additionally assumes the Axiom of Choice.
Goal: Record the independently established general compactness input and its exact applicability.
Under Countable Choice (The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)) and , the compatibility maps in Compatible compact Banach triples identify every as a -valued and -valued class by Bochner spaces and bounded inclusion of value spaces. On this finite interval it is also in . Thus the identity defining its derivative in Distributional time derivatives with values in a Banach space is meaningful. Countable Choice is retained to meet these helper contracts; no necessity assertion for Simon's theorem is made.
For the localized Sobolev application assume the Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice), which includes Countable Choice. Let , , be a nonempty bounded open set with smooth boundary, and , with the full weak-derivative norm and conjugate-dual convention of The L2 pivot injects into the local negative Sobolev space. That supplier makes Banach and the pivot an injective continuous linear map . The space is Banach by L² with the integral pairing is a Hilbert space. If a complex Banach space embeds compactly into , these maps give the triple in Compatible compact Banach triples.
At , a bound and strongly measurable distributional derivative representatives with give the exact derivative hypothesis by Finite-time bounds for Banach-valued derivatives, under the Countable Choice and positive finite interval already assumed. The derivative remains valued in the local negative space; it is not identified with the exterior Dirichlet spectral negative scale.
In [F2] define by the restriction convention of Restriction Bessel-potential spaces on polyhedral domains, applicable to this nonempty open set with . Thus its elements are restrictions of complex whole-space Bessel-potential completion classes, with norm . This is Banach: the whole-space space is complete by Every real-order Bessel-potential completion is Hilbert, and restriction is linear with by the restriction definition's realization. Its kernel is a linear subspace and is closed: if and in the whole-space norm, the bound gives . The quotient by is Banach by A quotient of a Banach space by a closed subspace is Banach, and is a linear bijection onto with exactly the displayed quotient norm. Completeness therefore transfers to . All three cited inputs require only Countable Choice, available under [F2]. Consequently one may take this once its bounded-domain compact embedding into has independently been supplied; no global exterior compact embedding is asserted here.
External input
Imported result: Simon, §8, assumption (8.1), printed p.84, and Corollary 4, first clause, printed p.85 (scanned PDF leaf 11). For Banach spaces with compatible compact and continuous embeddings, a family bounded in whose derivatives are bounded in is relatively compact in , for and . This is an external mathematical input, not a locally reconstructed proof of the general theorem.
Application of the contract: Under the stated choice and interval hypotheses, [F1] matches Simon's Banach-triple and distributional-derivative hypotheses using Compatible compact Banach triples, Bochner spaces and bounded inclusion of value spaces and Distributional time derivatives with values in a Banach space. In the local example, [F2] supplies the Banach space by L² with the integral pairing is a Hilbert space and the Banach space and pivot injection by The L2 pivot injects into the local negative Sobolev space, under the additional Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice). For the specific fractional choice, [F4] supplies the definition and Banach property of using Restriction Bessel-potential spaces on polyhedral domains, Every real-order Bessel-potential completion is Hilbert and A quotient of a Banach space by a closed subspace is Banach. Its compact embedding is still a separate condition. With that condition, the bound and the derivative bound in [F3], Finite-time bounds for Banach-valued derivatives gives the required bound. Applying the imported clause then yields relative compactness in . Countable Choice (The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)) meets the general helper hypotheses. The general Statement itself requires exactly the displayed derivative norm, including , and is not restricted to an evolution triple.
Actual source reading: In this adjudication the independent original PDF was opened online and its retained scanned leaf 11, printed pp.84–85, was visually read for (8.1) and the finite- clause of Corollary 4. The general compactness proof, surrounding intermediate proofs and earlier theorems were not reconstructed or fully checked. The separate clause is not used. The elementary closed-kernel application in [F4] is local reasoning from the declared library inputs, rather than part of the imported Simon statement.
Depends on
- Compatible compact Banach triples
- Bochner spaces and bounded inclusion of value spaces
- Distributional time derivatives with values in a Banach space
- Finite-time bounds for Banach-valued derivatives
- The L2 pivot injects into the local negative Sobolev space
- The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)
- The Axiom of Choice
- Restriction Bessel-potential spaces on polyhedral domains
- Every real-order Bessel-potential completion is Hilbert
- A quotient of a Banach space by a closed subspace is Banach
- L² with the integral pairing is a Hilbert space
- Jacques Simon, Compact sets in the space Lᵖ(0,T;B), Annali di Matematica Pura ed Applicata 146 (1987), 65–96 · §8, embedding assumption (8.1), printed p.84, and Corollary 4 first clause, printed p.85; scanned PDF leaf 11 (zero-based page 10)
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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External dependencies
For Banach spaces X compactly embedded in B and B continuously embedded in Y, a family bounded in L^p(0,T;X), 1<=p<infinity, whose distributional derivatives form a bounded family in L^1(0,T;Y), is relatively compact in L^p(0,T;B).
Hypotheses: 0<T<infinity; X,B,Y Banach over a fixed scalar field with injective continuous embeddings X into B into Y and X into B compact; finite p>=1; strongly measurable L^p(X) functions and distributional derivatives represented by a uniformly L^1(Y)-bounded family. No reflexivity, density or evolution-triple identification is required.
Reading limits: During this adjudication, opened the independent 17-leaf scanned PDF online and visually read the retained scan escalation-support/simon-leaf-11.png in the frozen run (zero-based PDF page 10), printed pp.84–85, for §8 embedding assumption (8.1) and Corollary 4, finite-p clause. This imports that clause without reconstructing its proof or the surrounding intermediate results and earlier compactness theorems. The separate p=infinity clause, requiring derivative exponent r>1, is not used. Independently read the declared library definition and completeness suppliers for the local restriction space; the closed-kernel argument in [F4] is a local application of those suppliers. The local compact embedding remains a separate condition.
Sources
- Jacques Simon, Compact sets in the space L^p(0,T;B), Annali di Matematica Pura ed Applicata 146 (1987), 65–96 · §8, embedding assumption (8.1), printed p.84, and Corollary 4 first clause, printed p.85; scanned PDF leaf 11 (zero-based page 10)