EQUATIONS OF ELASTIC HYPERSURFACES
EQUATIONS OF ELASTIC HYPERSURFACES
EQUATIONS OF ELASTIC HYPERSURFACES
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120 SHELLS<br />
Proof: We quote [Hr1, Shu1, Ta2] for the proof.<br />
Theorem 4.25 Let C be a l-smooth manifold and X θ p(C ) denote either the space H θ p(C ) or<br />
W θ p(C ).<br />
Let an operator A : X θ+r<br />
p (C ) → X θ p(C ) be Fredholm for all θ, θ + r ∈ [−l, l] and<br />
all p ∈]1, ∞[. Moreover, there exists a regularizer R (a parametrix) such that RA − I and<br />
AR − I a re compact in the appropriate spaces and R independent of θ. The kernel Ker A,<br />
the cokernel, the kernel of the adjoint operator Ker A ∗ and the index Ind A are independent<br />
of the admissible values of the parameters θ and p.<br />
If, in particular, a(x, D) is a differential (or a pseudodifferential) operator with elliptic<br />
symbol of order r (of the Hörmander’s class S r 1,0(C , T ∗ C )) then a(x, D) : X θ+r<br />
p (C ) →<br />
X θ p(C ) is elliptic and has parametrix for all θ, θ + r ∈ [−l, l] and all p ∈]1, ∞[. Therefore<br />
the above conclusion holds and the Kernels Ker a(x, D), Ker a ∗ (x, D) are infinitely smooth<br />
provided l = ∞.<br />
Proof: We quote [DNS1] for the proof of more general assertion. Also see [Ag2, Du5, Ka1]<br />
for similar results and [DNS2] for a most general one.<br />
Theorem 4.26 Let S be a smooth, closed and compact manifold, θ ∈ R, 1 < p < ∞ and<br />
a(x, D) : X θ p(S ) −→ X θ−r<br />
p (S ) (4.86)<br />
be a pseudodifferential operator of order r with a N × N matrix symbol a(x, ξ) in the<br />
Hörmanrder’s class a ∈ S r (TS ). If a(x,D) is positive definite<br />
(a(x, D)ϕ, ϕ) S ≥ C‖ϕ ∣ ∣ H<br />
r/2<br />
2 (S )| 2 (4.87)<br />
(cf. (2.263)), the symbol is elliptic and, moreover, is positive definite<br />
for some C > 0.<br />
1 < p < ∞.<br />
Proof: The operator<br />
〈a(x, ξ)η, η〉 ≥ C|ξ| r |η| 2 ∀ (x, ξ) ∈ TS , η ∈ C N (4.88)<br />
The operator a(x, D) in (4.86) is then invertible for all θ ∈ R and<br />
a(x, D) : H r/2<br />
p (S ) −→ H −r/2<br />
p (S ) (4.89)<br />
has a trivial kernel: if a(x, D)ϕ = 0, then, due to the inequality (4.87) ϕ = 0. Moreover, the<br />
operator a(x, D) in (4.89) has a closed range. In fact, from (4.87) we derive<br />
‖a(x, D)ϕ ∣ ∣ H<br />
−r/2<br />
2 (S )‖ ‖ϕ ∣ ∣ H<br />
r/2<br />
2 (S )‖ ≥ (a(x, D)ϕ, ϕ) S ≥ C‖ϕ ∣ ∣ H<br />
r/2<br />
2 (S )‖ 2<br />
and, consequently,<br />
‖a(x, D)ϕ ∣ −r/2 H 2 (S )‖ ≥ C‖ϕ ∣ r/2 H 2 (S )‖ . (4.90)<br />
The latter inequality (4.90) implies that for every convergent sequence in the range ψ j =<br />
a(x, D)ϕ j ∈ H −r/2<br />
2 (S ), j = 1, 2, . . ., the sequence ψ 1 , ψ 2 , . . . converges as well<br />
‖a(x, D)(ϕ j − ϕ k ) ∣ ∣ H<br />
r/2<br />
2 (S )‖ ≥ C‖(ϕ j − ϕ k ) ∣ ∣ H<br />
r/2<br />
2 (S )‖