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Monotonicty of the trace on Sobolev spaces.
When is it true that the Sobolev trace of a positive a.e. function is positive a.e?Sobolev inequality in $W_0^1,p$How to prove that $(u-v)^+in W_0^1,2(Omega)$, if $uin W_0^1,2(Omega)$, $vgeq 0$.About the image of the trace operator for Sobolev spaces.Are all functions in the Sobolev space $W_0^1,2(Omega)$ continuous and bounded?This Sobolev function is continuous?Negative index Sobolev spaces, propertiesCan I conclude that this Sobolev function is Lipschitz?Coincidence of a weak limit and a uniform limit in Sobolev spacesmaximum of trace operator and 0Compact Imbedding on weighted Sobolev Spaces
$begingroup$
Let $Omega subseteq mathbbR^n$ be a bounded domain with smooth boundary and suppose $uin W_0^1,p(Omega)$. If $vin W^1,p(Omega)$ satisfies $lvert v rvert leq lvert u rvert$ in all of $Omega$, can we conclude that $vin W_0^1,p(Omega)$.
Clearly, the statement is true if we assume that $u$ and $v$ are continuous up to the boundary of $Omega$. More generally, the statement "feels" true and almost intuitive, but I have no idea how to solve or approach the problem.
Thanks in advance for any idea or references about this problem!
real-analysis functional-analysis sobolev-spaces trace
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let $Omega subseteq mathbbR^n$ be a bounded domain with smooth boundary and suppose $uin W_0^1,p(Omega)$. If $vin W^1,p(Omega)$ satisfies $lvert v rvert leq lvert u rvert$ in all of $Omega$, can we conclude that $vin W_0^1,p(Omega)$.
Clearly, the statement is true if we assume that $u$ and $v$ are continuous up to the boundary of $Omega$. More generally, the statement "feels" true and almost intuitive, but I have no idea how to solve or approach the problem.
Thanks in advance for any idea or references about this problem!
real-analysis functional-analysis sobolev-spaces trace
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let $Omega subseteq mathbbR^n$ be a bounded domain with smooth boundary and suppose $uin W_0^1,p(Omega)$. If $vin W^1,p(Omega)$ satisfies $lvert v rvert leq lvert u rvert$ in all of $Omega$, can we conclude that $vin W_0^1,p(Omega)$.
Clearly, the statement is true if we assume that $u$ and $v$ are continuous up to the boundary of $Omega$. More generally, the statement "feels" true and almost intuitive, but I have no idea how to solve or approach the problem.
Thanks in advance for any idea or references about this problem!
real-analysis functional-analysis sobolev-spaces trace
$endgroup$
Let $Omega subseteq mathbbR^n$ be a bounded domain with smooth boundary and suppose $uin W_0^1,p(Omega)$. If $vin W^1,p(Omega)$ satisfies $lvert v rvert leq lvert u rvert$ in all of $Omega$, can we conclude that $vin W_0^1,p(Omega)$.
Clearly, the statement is true if we assume that $u$ and $v$ are continuous up to the boundary of $Omega$. More generally, the statement "feels" true and almost intuitive, but I have no idea how to solve or approach the problem.
Thanks in advance for any idea or references about this problem!
real-analysis functional-analysis sobolev-spaces trace
real-analysis functional-analysis sobolev-spaces trace
edited 2 days ago
Quoka
asked Mar 6 at 3:14
QuokaQuoka
1,331313
1,331313
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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$begingroup$
Firstly, we will use that there for $ugeq0Rightarrow tr(u)geq0$. See here
for ideas on a proof.
Secondly, we will use that for $uin W^1,p$ also $u^+=max(0,u)in W^1,p$ and similarly $u^-=min(0,u)in W^1,p$.
Thirdly, we will use the trace Operator which is a continuous linear Operator from $W^1,pto L^p$ which allows the following identification $W^1,p_0=uin W^1,p$.
Now, we start by splitting the functions into
$$
u=u^++u^-\
v=v^++v^-\
|v|leq|u|Leftrightarrow v^+leq u^+wedge u^-leq v^-
$$
Now since
$$0leq tr(u^+-v^+)=tr(u^+)-tr(v^+)=-tr(v^+)leq0$$
and
$$0leq tr(v^--u^-)=tr(v^-)-tr(u^-)=tr(v^-)leq0$$
we can deduct that
$$tr(u)=tr(u^++u^-)=tr(u^+)+tr(u^-)=0$$
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Firstly, we will use that there for $ugeq0Rightarrow tr(u)geq0$. See here
for ideas on a proof.
Secondly, we will use that for $uin W^1,p$ also $u^+=max(0,u)in W^1,p$ and similarly $u^-=min(0,u)in W^1,p$.
Thirdly, we will use the trace Operator which is a continuous linear Operator from $W^1,pto L^p$ which allows the following identification $W^1,p_0=uin W^1,p$.
Now, we start by splitting the functions into
$$
u=u^++u^-\
v=v^++v^-\
|v|leq|u|Leftrightarrow v^+leq u^+wedge u^-leq v^-
$$
Now since
$$0leq tr(u^+-v^+)=tr(u^+)-tr(v^+)=-tr(v^+)leq0$$
and
$$0leq tr(v^--u^-)=tr(v^-)-tr(u^-)=tr(v^-)leq0$$
we can deduct that
$$tr(u)=tr(u^++u^-)=tr(u^+)+tr(u^-)=0$$
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Firstly, we will use that there for $ugeq0Rightarrow tr(u)geq0$. See here
for ideas on a proof.
Secondly, we will use that for $uin W^1,p$ also $u^+=max(0,u)in W^1,p$ and similarly $u^-=min(0,u)in W^1,p$.
Thirdly, we will use the trace Operator which is a continuous linear Operator from $W^1,pto L^p$ which allows the following identification $W^1,p_0=uin W^1,p$.
Now, we start by splitting the functions into
$$
u=u^++u^-\
v=v^++v^-\
|v|leq|u|Leftrightarrow v^+leq u^+wedge u^-leq v^-
$$
Now since
$$0leq tr(u^+-v^+)=tr(u^+)-tr(v^+)=-tr(v^+)leq0$$
and
$$0leq tr(v^--u^-)=tr(v^-)-tr(u^-)=tr(v^-)leq0$$
we can deduct that
$$tr(u)=tr(u^++u^-)=tr(u^+)+tr(u^-)=0$$
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Firstly, we will use that there for $ugeq0Rightarrow tr(u)geq0$. See here
for ideas on a proof.
Secondly, we will use that for $uin W^1,p$ also $u^+=max(0,u)in W^1,p$ and similarly $u^-=min(0,u)in W^1,p$.
Thirdly, we will use the trace Operator which is a continuous linear Operator from $W^1,pto L^p$ which allows the following identification $W^1,p_0=uin W^1,p$.
Now, we start by splitting the functions into
$$
u=u^++u^-\
v=v^++v^-\
|v|leq|u|Leftrightarrow v^+leq u^+wedge u^-leq v^-
$$
Now since
$$0leq tr(u^+-v^+)=tr(u^+)-tr(v^+)=-tr(v^+)leq0$$
and
$$0leq tr(v^--u^-)=tr(v^-)-tr(u^-)=tr(v^-)leq0$$
we can deduct that
$$tr(u)=tr(u^++u^-)=tr(u^+)+tr(u^-)=0$$
$endgroup$
Firstly, we will use that there for $ugeq0Rightarrow tr(u)geq0$. See here
for ideas on a proof.
Secondly, we will use that for $uin W^1,p$ also $u^+=max(0,u)in W^1,p$ and similarly $u^-=min(0,u)in W^1,p$.
Thirdly, we will use the trace Operator which is a continuous linear Operator from $W^1,pto L^p$ which allows the following identification $W^1,p_0=uin W^1,p$.
Now, we start by splitting the functions into
$$
u=u^++u^-\
v=v^++v^-\
|v|leq|u|Leftrightarrow v^+leq u^+wedge u^-leq v^-
$$
Now since
$$0leq tr(u^+-v^+)=tr(u^+)-tr(v^+)=-tr(v^+)leq0$$
and
$$0leq tr(v^--u^-)=tr(v^-)-tr(u^-)=tr(v^-)leq0$$
we can deduct that
$$tr(u)=tr(u^++u^-)=tr(u^+)+tr(u^-)=0$$
answered Mar 6 at 7:27
maxmilgrammaxmilgram
7607
7607
add a comment |
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