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General Banach-triple Aubin–Lions–Simon compactness

Statement

Assume Countable Choice. Let X,B,Y be Banach spaces over the same scalar field K∈{R,C}, with X compactly embedded into B and B continuously embedded into Y, and let 0<T<∞ and 1≤p<∞. A family bounded in Lp(0,T;X) whose distributional time derivatives are bounded in L1(0,T;Y) is relatively compact in Lp(0,T;B).

Relative compactness means that the closure of the family in the displayed Lp(0,T;B) norm is compact. The embeddings are compatible injective linear maps; the time spaces consist of strongly measurable almost-everywhere classes for Lebesgue measure on (0,T), with Bochner norms. The derivative is represented by a strongly measurable Y-valued integrable function satisfying the Bochner distributional identity against scalar smooth compactly supported time tests.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, the three Banach spaces over the same scalar field, 0<T<∞ 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.

[F1]

Under Countable Choice (The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)) and 0<T<∞, the compatibility maps in Compatible compact Banach triples identify every u∈Lp(0,T;X) as a B-valued and Y-valued class by Bochner spaces and bounded inclusion of value spaces. On this finite interval it is also in L1(0,T;Y). 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.

[F2]

For the localized Sobolev application assume the Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice), which includes Countable Choice. Let G⊂Rn, n≥1, be a nonempty bounded open set with smooth boundary, B=L2(G;C) and Y=(H02(G))′, with the full weak-derivative H2 norm and conjugate-dual convention of The L2 pivot injects into the local negative Sobolev space. That supplier makes Y Banach and the L2 pivot an injective continuous linear map B→Y. The space B is Banach by L² with the integral pairing is a Hilbert space. If a complex Banach space X embeds compactly into B, these maps give the triple in Compatible compact Banach triples.

[F3]

At p=2, a bound sup⁡u∥u∥L2(0,T;X)<∞ and strongly measurable distributional derivative representatives with sup⁡u∥∂tu∥L∞(0,T;Y)≤M<∞ give the exact derivative hypothesis sup⁡u∥∂tu∥L1(0,T;Y)≤TM 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.

[F4]

In [F2] define X=H1/2(G) by the restriction convention of Restriction Bessel-potential spaces on polyhedral domains, applicable to this nonempty open set with s=1/2. Thus its elements are restrictions of complex whole-space Bessel-potential completion classes, with norm ∥u∥X=inf⁡U∣G=u∥U∥H1/2(Rn). This X is Banach: the whole-space space is complete by Every real-order Bessel-potential completion is Hilbert, and restriction R:H1/2(Rn)→L2(G) is linear with ∥RU∥2≤∥U∥H1/2 by the restriction definition's L2 realization. Its kernel N is a linear subspace and is closed: if Uj∈N and Uj→U in the whole-space norm, the bound gives ∥RU∥2≤∥U−Uj∥H1/2→0. The quotient by N is Banach by A quotient of a Banach space by a closed subspace is Banach, and U+N↦RU is a linear bijection onto X with exactly the displayed quotient norm. Completeness therefore transfers to X. All three cited inputs require only Countable Choice, available under [F2]. Consequently one may take this X once its bounded-domain compact embedding into L2(G) 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 X↪B and continuous B↪Y embeddings, a family bounded in Lp(0,T;X) whose derivatives are bounded in L1(0,T;Y) is relatively compact in Lp(0,T;B), for 0<T<∞ and 1≤p<∞. 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 B by L² with the integral pairing is a Hilbert space and the Banach space Y 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 X 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 L2(X) bound and the derivative bound in [F3], Finite-time bounds for Banach-valued derivatives gives the required L1(Y) bound. Applying the imported clause then yields relative compactness in L2(0,T;L2(G)). Countable Choice (The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)) meets the general helper hypotheses. The general Statement itself requires exactly the displayed L1(Y) derivative norm, including p=1, 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-p clause of Corollary 4. The general compactness proof, surrounding intermediate proofs and earlier theorems were not reconstructed or fully checked. The separate p=∞ 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

Used by · 2

Dependency tree · 2 levels

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External dependencies

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)

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