The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems

First time the intersect index was applied to non-linear problems in L. Lusternick's research. This direction is investigating at voronezh school now [1,2]. Small eigenfunctions and its global branches was considered by the intersect index in [3-5].

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Datum:1999
1. Verfasser: Dymarsky, Ya.M.
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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Інститут прикладної математики і механіки НАН України 1999
Schriftenreihe:Нелинейные граничные задачи
Online Zugang:http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/169281
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Zitieren:The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems / Ya.M. Dymarsky // Нелинейные граничные задачи: сб. науч. тр. — 1999. — Т. 9. — С. 17-119. — Бібліогр.: 7 назв. — англ.

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spelling irk-123456789-1692812020-06-10T01:26:09Z The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems Dymarsky, Ya.M. First time the intersect index was applied to non-linear problems in L. Lusternick's research. This direction is investigating at voronezh school now [1,2]. Small eigenfunctions and its global branches was considered by the intersect index in [3-5]. 1999 Article The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems / Ya.M. Dymarsky // Нелинейные граничные задачи: сб. науч. тр. — 1999. — Т. 9. — С. 17-119. — Бібліогр.: 7 назв. — англ. 0236-0497 http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/169281 en Нелинейные граничные задачи Інститут прикладної математики і механіки НАН України
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
language English
description First time the intersect index was applied to non-linear problems in L. Lusternick's research. This direction is investigating at voronezh school now [1,2]. Small eigenfunctions and its global branches was considered by the intersect index in [3-5].
format Article
author Dymarsky, Ya.M.
spellingShingle Dymarsky, Ya.M.
The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems
Нелинейные граничные задачи
author_facet Dymarsky, Ya.M.
author_sort Dymarsky, Ya.M.
title The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems
title_short The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems
title_full The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems
title_fullStr The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems
title_full_unstemmed The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems
title_sort application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems
publisher Інститут прикладної математики і механіки НАН України
publishDate 1999
url http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/169281
citation_txt The application of the intersect index to quasilinear eigenfunction problems / Ya.M. Dymarsky // Нелинейные граничные задачи: сб. науч. тр. — 1999. — Т. 9. — С. 17-119. — Бібліогр.: 7 назв. — англ.
series Нелинейные граничные задачи
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fulltext THE APPLICATION OF THE INTERSECT INDEX TO QUASILINEAR EIGENFUNCTION PROBLEMS c© Ya.M.Dymarsky First time the intersect index was applied to non-linear problems in L. Lusternick’s research. This direction is investigating at voronezh school now [1,2]. Small eigenfunc- tions and its global branches was considered by the intersect index in [3-5]. 1. Definitions. We are interested in eigenvalues (e.v.) λ ∈ R and eigenfunctions (e.f.) u ∈ W 1 2 (Ω) of the quasilinear problem ∆u + p(u, grad(u), x)u + λu = 0, u|∂Ω= 0 (1) u ∈ S∞R = {u : ∫ Ω u2 = R2} (R > 0), (2) where W k 2 (Ω) is Sobolev’s space with norm ‖ · ‖k, Ω ⊂ Rn is a bounded domain with smooth boundary ∂Ω, x ∈ Ω, ∆ is Laplas operator, p is a continue function. For simplicity of a priori estimates we have to suppose m < p(u, y, x) < M ((u, y, x) ∈ Rn+1 × Ω). The pair (λ, u) which satisfy (1),(2) is called normalised solution (n.s.). If (λ∗, u∗) is a n.s. then λ∗ is an e.v. of the linear problem ∆u + q(x)u + λu = 0, u|∂Ω= 0, (3) where q(x) = p(u∗(x), grad(u∗(x)), x). (4) The e.f. u∗ is among eigenfunctions of the problem (3),(4) certainly. The linear prob- lem (3),(4) is symmetric that is why λ ∈ R. Eigenvalues of (3) form the nondecreasing sequence λ0 < λ1 ≤ λ2 ≤ ...; λn →∞. D e f. 1. The n.s. (λ∗, u∗) of the problem (1),(2) is named the simple (n-multiple) , if λ∗ is simple (n-multiple) for the linear problem (3),(4). (The multiplicity of e.v. is finite always.) D e f. 2. The n.s. (λ∗, u∗) of the problem (1),(2) and its elements have such number which the e.v. λ∗ has as a eigenvalue of the linear problem (3),(4). We need a priori estimates of normalised solutions which have bounded numbers. L e m m a 1. Eigenvalues λ with number n of the problem (1),(2) satisfy estimates λn − M < λ < λn + m where λn is the e.v. with number n of the problem (3) with q(x) ≡ 0. L e m m a 2. Normalised solutions (λ, u) with number n of the problem (1),(2) satisfy the estimate |λ | +‖u‖2 < C where the constant C depends on R, n, m, M only. The problem (1) is equal to the operator equation u + (λ + M)A(u)u = 0, (5) due to lemma 1 where A is a continue mapping from W 1 2 (Ω) to Banach space L of linear symmetric compact operators. We consider the family of linear equations u + (λ + M)Bu = 0. (6) An operator B ∈ L is the parameter of the family. Let T∞R = {(B, u) ∈ L × S∞R : u is an e.f. of the problem (6)}. The set T∞R is a smooth Banach manifold with model space L [6]. The manifold T∞R is stratificated by numbers and multiplicity of its eigenfunctions: T∞R (n, l) = {(B, u) ∈ T∞R : u is an e.f. of (6) with e.v. λ, moreover λn−1(B) < λ = λn(B) = ... = λn+l−1(B) < λn+l(B)}. Thus T∞R = ⋃ n,l∈N T∞R (n, l). According to [7] it’s possible to prove that T∞R (n, l) is the smooth submanifold of T∞R end codimT∞R (n, l) = (l − 1)l/2. Notice codimT∞R (n, 1) = 0, codimT∞R (n, 2) = 1. We give those number end multiplicity to a point (B, u) ∈ T∞R which the e.f. u has. We examine the mapping GrA : S∞R −→ L× S∞R , GrA(u) = (A(u), u), (7) which is important for us. T h e o r e m 1. A function u is an e.f. of the equation (6) only in the case GrA(u) ∈ T∞R . The number of solution (λ, u) and its multiplicity are defined by the index (n, l) of stratum T∞R (n, l): GrA(u) = (A(u), u) ∈ T∞R (n, l) ⊂ T∞R . D e f. 3. A mapping A is called n-typical if the image of the mapping (7) doesn’t intersect stratums T∞R (n, l) where the multiplicity l ≥ 2. Other words solutions with number n are simple. We will show that simple solutions can be obtained by the intersect index. 2. Intersect index. At first we consider the finite dimensional problem v + γK(v)v = 0, v ∈ Sk−1, (8) which is analogous to the problem (5); K is a continue mapping from Sk−1 to the space Lk of real symmetric k-dimensional matrixes. Definitions 1-3 have the sense in the problem (8). Manifolds T k, T k(n, l), the mapping GrK are determined by analogy with T∞R , T∞R (n, l), GrA accordingly. Theorem 1 is true in case of the problem (8). L e m m a 3.The set of n-typical mappings K is opened and dense in the space of continue mappings from Sk−1 to Lk. Since dimT k = dimLk for any n ≤ k and an n-typical mapping K is determined the orientated intersect index χ(T k (n, 1), GrK) = χ(n,K) (T k (n, 1) is the closure of the stratum T k(n, 1)). If the index isn’t equal to zero then the equation (8) has a n.s. with number n. The calculation of the index is a difficult problem due to the manifold T k (n, 1) has the boundary. Let {u0, u1, ...} be the set of eigenfunctions of some operator B ∈ L. Let Rk ⊂ W 1 2 (Ω) (k = 1, 2...) be the finite dimensional subspace which is generated by the basis {u0, u1, ..., uk−1}. Let P k be the orthogonal projection on Rk. We replace the problem (5),(2) by the approximate equation v + (λ + M)P kA(v)v = 0, v ∈ Sk−1, (9) which has type of (8). If a mapping A is n-typical than the mapping P kA is n-typical for any big k too. Therefore the index χ(n, P kA) is determined for any big k. T h e o r e m 2. Index χ(n, P kA) has not change for any big k. D e f. 4. Let L be a n-typical mapping. We determine that the orientated intersect index χ(T ∞ R (n, 1), GrA) = χ(n, P kA), where k is big enough. If the index isn’t equal to zero then the problem (5),(2) has a n.s. with number n. Moreover, the solution is the limit (k →∞) of solutions of equations (9) due to a priory estimates (lemma 2). The intersect index is an invariant of a homotopy in the class of n-typical mappings. In our opinion a control of n-typeness isn’t easy. For small eigenfunctions n-typeness are checked in a finite dimensional kernel of the linear problem ∆u + p(0, 0, x)u + λ∗u = 0, u|∂Ω= 0, (10) where λ∗ is the e.v. of the problem (10) [3,4]. References 1. Borisovich Yu.G., Zvyagin V.G., Sapronov Yu.I., Non-linear Fredholm mappings, Uspehi Matem. Nauk 32 (1977), no. 4, 3-52. 2. Borisovich Yu.G., Kunakovskaya O.V., Intersection theory methods, Stochastic and global analysis. Voronezh. (1997). 3. Dymarsky Ya.M., On typical bifurcations in a class of operator equations, Russian Acad. Sci. Dokl. Math. 50 (1995), no. 2, 446-449. 4. Dymarsky Ya.M., On branches of small solutions of some operator equations, Ukr. Math. Jour. 48 (1996), no. 7, 901-909. 5. Dymarsky Ya.M., Unbounded branches of solutions of some boundary-value problems, Ukr. Math. Jour. 48 (1996), no. 9, 1194-1199. 6. Uhlenbeck K., Generic properties of eigenfunctions, Amer. Jour. Math. 98 (1976), no. 4, 1059-1078. 7. Fujiwara D., Tanikawa M., Yukita Sh., The spectrum of the Laplacian, Proc. Japan Acad. 54, Ser. A (1978), no. 4, 87-91.