Norm estimate of $(-lambda A+ I)^-1$ for strictly elliptic operatorEigenfunction associated to the smallest eigenvalue of an elliptic operatorNon-regularity of non-elliptic operatorestimations of solutionsright definition of correct space of domain and range for a self-adjoint OperatorProperty matrix elliptic operatorWhat is the square root of the Laplace operator?Bound first order derivative by $L^2$ norm of elliptic elliptic operatorIn what conditions a weak solution is a classical solution?Do elliptic operators $L=-a^ijpartial_ipartial_j+b^ipartial_i+c$ map $H^1(Omega)$ into $H^-1(Omega)$ for $a^ij,b^i,cin L^infty$?Understanding the minimal and maximal closed extensions of Laplace operator

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Norm estimate of $(-lambda A+ I)^-1$ for strictly elliptic operator


Eigenfunction associated to the smallest eigenvalue of an elliptic operatorNon-regularity of non-elliptic operatorestimations of solutionsright definition of correct space of domain and range for a self-adjoint OperatorProperty matrix elliptic operatorWhat is the square root of the Laplace operator?Bound first order derivative by $L^2$ norm of elliptic elliptic operatorIn what conditions a weak solution is a classical solution?Do elliptic operators $L=-a^ijpartial_ipartial_j+b^ipartial_i+c$ map $H^1(Omega)$ into $H^-1(Omega)$ for $a^ij,b^i,cin L^infty$?Understanding the minimal and maximal closed extensions of Laplace operator













1












$begingroup$


Let $Omega$ be a smooth domain in $mathbbR^n$, and $A$ be a strictly elliptic operator
$$
Au=partial_i(a^ij(x)partial_j)u,
$$

where $a^ij$ are bounded functions satisfying
$$
a^ij(x)xi_ixi_jge alpha |xi|^2,quad forall xiin mathbbR^n,,xin mathbbR^n.
$$

Then for any $fin L^2(Omega)$ and $lambda>0$, there exists $uin H^2(Omega)$ such that
$$
-lambda Au+ u=f,quad xin Omega; quad x=0,quad xin partialOmega.
$$

This implies $(-lambda A+I)^-1:L^2(Omega)to H^2(Omega)$ is a bounded operator (we assume zero boundary condition). Is it possible to get a precise estimate for the operator norm $|(-lambda A+I)^-1|_mathcalL(L^2(Omega),H^2(Omega))$ in terms of $lambda$? In particular, I would like to know the behavior of the norm as $lambdato 0$.




Let $Dom(A)=H^2(Omega)cap H^1_0(Omega)$, we know $A$ is a maximal monotone operator on $L^2(Omega)$, hence $ |(-lambda A+I)^-1|_mathcalL(L^2(Omega))le 1$ for all $lambda$. But it does not give the estimate in terms of $H^2$ norm.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Do you know some form of the spectral theorem? That makes it relatively easy to compute such norms.
    $endgroup$
    – MaoWao
    yesterday










  • $begingroup$
    @MaoWao Thanks. I will check the theorem.
    $endgroup$
    – John
    yesterday















1












$begingroup$


Let $Omega$ be a smooth domain in $mathbbR^n$, and $A$ be a strictly elliptic operator
$$
Au=partial_i(a^ij(x)partial_j)u,
$$

where $a^ij$ are bounded functions satisfying
$$
a^ij(x)xi_ixi_jge alpha |xi|^2,quad forall xiin mathbbR^n,,xin mathbbR^n.
$$

Then for any $fin L^2(Omega)$ and $lambda>0$, there exists $uin H^2(Omega)$ such that
$$
-lambda Au+ u=f,quad xin Omega; quad x=0,quad xin partialOmega.
$$

This implies $(-lambda A+I)^-1:L^2(Omega)to H^2(Omega)$ is a bounded operator (we assume zero boundary condition). Is it possible to get a precise estimate for the operator norm $|(-lambda A+I)^-1|_mathcalL(L^2(Omega),H^2(Omega))$ in terms of $lambda$? In particular, I would like to know the behavior of the norm as $lambdato 0$.




Let $Dom(A)=H^2(Omega)cap H^1_0(Omega)$, we know $A$ is a maximal monotone operator on $L^2(Omega)$, hence $ |(-lambda A+I)^-1|_mathcalL(L^2(Omega))le 1$ for all $lambda$. But it does not give the estimate in terms of $H^2$ norm.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Do you know some form of the spectral theorem? That makes it relatively easy to compute such norms.
    $endgroup$
    – MaoWao
    yesterday










  • $begingroup$
    @MaoWao Thanks. I will check the theorem.
    $endgroup$
    – John
    yesterday













1












1








1





$begingroup$


Let $Omega$ be a smooth domain in $mathbbR^n$, and $A$ be a strictly elliptic operator
$$
Au=partial_i(a^ij(x)partial_j)u,
$$

where $a^ij$ are bounded functions satisfying
$$
a^ij(x)xi_ixi_jge alpha |xi|^2,quad forall xiin mathbbR^n,,xin mathbbR^n.
$$

Then for any $fin L^2(Omega)$ and $lambda>0$, there exists $uin H^2(Omega)$ such that
$$
-lambda Au+ u=f,quad xin Omega; quad x=0,quad xin partialOmega.
$$

This implies $(-lambda A+I)^-1:L^2(Omega)to H^2(Omega)$ is a bounded operator (we assume zero boundary condition). Is it possible to get a precise estimate for the operator norm $|(-lambda A+I)^-1|_mathcalL(L^2(Omega),H^2(Omega))$ in terms of $lambda$? In particular, I would like to know the behavior of the norm as $lambdato 0$.




Let $Dom(A)=H^2(Omega)cap H^1_0(Omega)$, we know $A$ is a maximal monotone operator on $L^2(Omega)$, hence $ |(-lambda A+I)^-1|_mathcalL(L^2(Omega))le 1$ for all $lambda$. But it does not give the estimate in terms of $H^2$ norm.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




Let $Omega$ be a smooth domain in $mathbbR^n$, and $A$ be a strictly elliptic operator
$$
Au=partial_i(a^ij(x)partial_j)u,
$$

where $a^ij$ are bounded functions satisfying
$$
a^ij(x)xi_ixi_jge alpha |xi|^2,quad forall xiin mathbbR^n,,xin mathbbR^n.
$$

Then for any $fin L^2(Omega)$ and $lambda>0$, there exists $uin H^2(Omega)$ such that
$$
-lambda Au+ u=f,quad xin Omega; quad x=0,quad xin partialOmega.
$$

This implies $(-lambda A+I)^-1:L^2(Omega)to H^2(Omega)$ is a bounded operator (we assume zero boundary condition). Is it possible to get a precise estimate for the operator norm $|(-lambda A+I)^-1|_mathcalL(L^2(Omega),H^2(Omega))$ in terms of $lambda$? In particular, I would like to know the behavior of the norm as $lambdato 0$.




Let $Dom(A)=H^2(Omega)cap H^1_0(Omega)$, we know $A$ is a maximal monotone operator on $L^2(Omega)$, hence $ |(-lambda A+I)^-1|_mathcalL(L^2(Omega))le 1$ for all $lambda$. But it does not give the estimate in terms of $H^2$ norm.







functional-analysis sobolev-spaces regularity-theory-of-pdes






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited 2 days ago







John

















asked 2 days ago









JohnJohn

9,50411336




9,50411336











  • $begingroup$
    Do you know some form of the spectral theorem? That makes it relatively easy to compute such norms.
    $endgroup$
    – MaoWao
    yesterday










  • $begingroup$
    @MaoWao Thanks. I will check the theorem.
    $endgroup$
    – John
    yesterday
















  • $begingroup$
    Do you know some form of the spectral theorem? That makes it relatively easy to compute such norms.
    $endgroup$
    – MaoWao
    yesterday










  • $begingroup$
    @MaoWao Thanks. I will check the theorem.
    $endgroup$
    – John
    yesterday















$begingroup$
Do you know some form of the spectral theorem? That makes it relatively easy to compute such norms.
$endgroup$
– MaoWao
yesterday




$begingroup$
Do you know some form of the spectral theorem? That makes it relatively easy to compute such norms.
$endgroup$
– MaoWao
yesterday












$begingroup$
@MaoWao Thanks. I will check the theorem.
$endgroup$
– John
yesterday




$begingroup$
@MaoWao Thanks. I will check the theorem.
$endgroup$
– John
yesterday










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