A STABILITY RESULT FOR PARAMETER
IDENTIFICATION
PROBLEMS IN NONUNEAR PARABOLIC PROBLEMS
STANISLAW
MIGRSKI
Ja,gclloni,University ul. Naxwjki 11,30072 Cracow
(Received Hatch 15, 1993)
ABSTRACT. Asequencefidmttificatim
lrollems
of coecients in theparallic equationwitlt n<mlinearboundaryconditims is cmsidered. Theparameter(indexofanelement of thesequence) appears in thecost flnctionals aswell as},mndary data. It is pr,vcdthat tlte optimalsolutions exist anltha.t under Somecontinuouscvergmicefthe cost functima.lsand the convergenceof thedata, the setsofoptinml solutims cmverge insne smse to theset <f <ptinmlsolutions of the linit pr,bln,:KEY WORDS AND PtIRASES.
Invm’se
1,r,l,lmt, system i(lelit-ific.ation, stability of sflutions,1,arabolicdifferentialeqmtion,n,mlinom"l,mnda.rycondition. 1992AMS
SUBJECT
CLASSIFICATION.
35R3{),35I(60.
1. INTRODUCTION.
In
therecent years tlmrehasbeen.
anincreasinginterestin
theimrameter
identification(or
inverse)
problemsinw,lvig
differential equation constraints. Suchproblems arise inparticularin the coefficient estimationfor partiM differentiMequati,ms(for
examplein[2-3],
[14],
[17-18])s
wellasinthe theoryofstructural optimization.The identificationproblemsconsist indctenniningofunknown parameters
(coefficients)
fromknownol,scrvationsofthemodelled processes.In this paperweinvestigateaclass ofidentification
probhems
fi.r
thesecond ordernonlincarparabolic system:
u’= -A(t).
in fl x(0, T),
(1.1)
+
fl(u)
gg inr
x(O,T),
(1.2)
u(O)
o
in,
(1.3)
where fl C R" withboundary
F,
0 <T < +oo,
fl
is a maxi,nalmonotone gral)hinR xR,
theoperator
A(t)
has the formo
(,,
a)
and
o,,(,)
"(*’10,.
"
W (see
N()tati()n)
()f th(.: s()ltti(ns (.()(1.1) (1.3), we ;re itereste(l i, tl,e f()ll(,wig l)a.runeteri(lentifictti()u
()
whereu(a,
,
)
denotestleweaks()luti()ui c()rresI)(),[ingto the(lath.n.,gan[.
Here
a([i whatfi)llows, weSll)p()setheft tlegral)h
fl
is fixed.Our [dm is tol)r()ve the existence of()l)tinml s()lt.i()us
(i.e.n.n
clenet which realizes theniuimnu) t()
()
udtosl()w tle stability()f()t)tiuMs()lti()ns u(l(.rIWrtnrl)ati()usofthe g mt(l:
welltmoftl,.,,’,,st ftutcti,,,tMft. As in(li,’n.te,l it,[I],
[4-5]
,m,l[I0-11]
the st.,d,ilitythiskind i)laysanimportant rolein
It sltould be noticed that a c()nxptu(.,ss ofa(hnissible subset of
lint&meters
is the cruciltltssunl>tion
in the identific[,tionl)rol)lems (c()ml)tre
e.g.[5]).
Sinee the cost fimction is notc()nvex ingenerd) theuniq,enessof(.)i)tinml solutions isnot guarant(I.Therefot the stability
isunderstood in thesenseof continnity ofmttltivtd,edmtpl)ing.
Wenotethat the widelykn()wnq)pron.(’h tothe pn.rmneter identifictttioni)rol)lemsusedalto) i,, n,,m(,ric,,l methods
(see
[4-51,
[141)
is th,, outp,t le,tst sqnm’es formuh,tion([10-11],
[13]).
In
tiffsal)l)roa.ch the costfimcti()md to I)eminiaturizedh.s the
whereC: W
Z
is a.nobservationol)erttordefined on thesl)a.eeof sohtions,za
is the desired element(target)
in the space ofol)servations Z. Such cases tre also included in the fi’e of the paper.Next,
it should I)e underlined that theidentification of coefficients in partiMdiffer-entid equttions is,in genend, mmst,,.I,le
l)r,.,1)lem
([1G-17],
[13]).
This is d,e to the theoryof hom()genization([8],
[18])
which slows thnt,)perators with highly oscillatorycoefficientsc"rel)lace(l"
by verydiflhrentones a.n(l stillgiving thesameresponse.Finally,wei)ointoutthat tle
l)rol,lems
(:)fthetype(1.1)
(1.3)
occurinmany mathematical models ofl)henomenu
studied in physics.For exnml)le,
eq,ation(1.1)
(lesebes the change of pressure during the flow ofviscous fluids in porous mediaor it governs the heat distributionin a body occupying the w)lume ft.
It
is nt,nd to consider such problenm not only with the classical(Dirichlet
and/or
Neumam)
I>oun(htry conditions, buttlsc)with themoregener
ones.The boundary condition
(1.2)
includes some particuhtr cses e.g. the Signorini condition, theStefan-Boltzmn
heat radiation law, the.Newt()n’slaw, the natural convection, the Midlis-Menten law. For these and otherimportmt examples of the condition(1.2)
which appem-s inmechanics, biologymdchemistry,werefer to
[12], [7], [9]
m(!thebibliographyinthem. Werecall that theevolution vtrittional iuequditiescanbeformulated inthe fi)rm
(1.1)
(1.3) (see
[6], [9],
[12],
[15]).
Forthegeneralidentification theoryi)resentedin an’abstractrammerwereferTheremainder ofthis note is divided in three parts.
In
Section 2 we give a sult on thecontinuous dependence of solution to b(,un,htry vdue problem
(1.1)-
(1.3)
on the data. With this background, in Section 3, weshow that the problem(P)
ha s()lution. The lt section is devoted tothe stabilityofoptimalsolutionsxvithspect to variations inthe givendata andthecost fimetional.
Notation. Let flbeaboundedopensubsetof
R"
withLipsehitzcontinuousboundm’yF.
Forwith rcp:ct t< t,is un<lert<,<,l ilthe dit, ri],tti<,lmleileand
dvJd
will]edel<te<lIy v.
Timst.anl ht"tl,eim,er
l)rdtct
iiL(F).
Givel,cl:IetsA
alldB
hlaBanach
spaceX,
wedc6notl,edistance f,,,cti,,,,1,y ,I(.,:,A)=
+,,.1{11.,-
,,ll.x-
,,
A}
,,,,,
t.l,,,,,,,,.,,ti,,,,
,,f ,,t st D O’1,’(A,B)=
.s,,.+,{,(,,,
B)" aA}.
(.5)
Thrttghtt thisl>l>era. s,aticnx’tmtitver
t,l,;te!
sdscrilt.s
isa.dlt.etl.
2.CONTINUOUS DEPENDENCE
ONTIIE DATA.
The goal of this sectin is t study the qtestin ofcontitmous
dependence
f solutions t)(1.1)
(1.3)
onthe data aij,9 m,l:.
First wegive tire existence result n tire slutions to tltisltllem.
Tothisenl,weathqt thefllwi,gDEFINITION
2.1.(see
[7])
A
fimcti,,n u is avea.k s,,h,ti,,n t,o(1.1)
(1.3)
ifif there existsafiutctin w
L()
such t.l,t,,,(,, t)
/(,,.(-, t))
,,..,. ,,,,
C,(2.
)
alld
<
.,,’(t),,,
>
+,,(t;.,,(t),,,)+
<.,,(t),,
>v=<
/(t),.,
>r
w,
e
v,,,.c.
,.,,
(0,T),
-(())
:,
wherewehave set
a(t;z,v)
aij(x,t),lx,
Vz,,,
e
V,
a.e.e
(0,
T).
(2.2)
Weneed thefollowinghypotheses,,n tltcdata,fthe1-,rollem(1.1)
(1.3):
(H,)
the coefficients{aij},
i,j 1,...,n arefunctions fi’omC(Q)
such thata’ii
aij(:t,t)ij,
V
e
R"
(2.3)
a.e. in
Q,
forsomeconstant a>
0,(Hz)
isamaximM(multivalued)
m,,notonegraph inR
/ Rwhich satisfiesthe condition 0
fl(0),
Itiswellknown
(see
e.g.[61)
thatflis
asubdifferentialofaproper,convex,l.s.c,fimctionPROPOSITION 2.1.
In
addition to the hypotleses(H)- (Hs)
we sume that j()L(fl).
Then theproblem(1.1)
(1.3)
hasaunique weaksolution u 6W.
Morover,
the followingestimateholds:
II-IIw
+
I1,,’11<=)
(
+
Ilgll)
+
I1),
(2.4)
wherew6LZ()
is aselectionoffl
xvhich apl)earsin(2.1)
andcR
iindependentofg dTheproofof this resultcanbe foundin
[7],
Proposition 1, where the overMlhypothesonthe coefficients aij were more restrictive.
A
careful look in that proofcan convince the reader thatit isstill truefor theceof coefficients satisfying(H).
Let
{ai},
k6N,
beasequence inC()
satisfying(2.3)
uniformlywithrespect tok and let(1.3)
correspondingto{aj
},
{(g,
)},
wehaveLEMMA
2.1. Under the ubove m,ttttions,let us a.ssume that stisfies(Hz)
dj()L’().
It
(9,,
t,)
(9,t2)
inL2(E)
xH,
as k +c, tlen"t- ,t i
V
f3C’(0,T;
H) a,lw,akly inW,
,s k
+c,
where L u(-i.,g,) is tiilu, s<lti (still it tl, sescfDefiit,im2.1)
(1.1)-
(1.3) corrt,sp,,n,ling t,ai.i, g a,l.
PR()OE. N,te that iy h,wer senicott,iudty ,fj, it fi,llows tha.t j()
L().
Tlwrefore,fr, m Pr,l,<,it.i<,u 2.1, wek,w tl,t t.l,weexists a mdqesolti,n to
(1.1)
(1.3)
c,,rresp,ndingto aij,y alibi
.
Sulstr;t.ctiug tw,.qmt.ios whichItresatisfiedbyu
and u, weobtain<
.,,()-
.,,’(.),.,,
>
+ ,(;.,,(.,,,)
+
<
,,,(.)-,,,(),,
>r=
<.()- (.),
>r
fi,r all v
V,
a.e. s (0, T), where’iv,,’kL"(E)
aresm’h tlat,,,(,}
e
z(.,,(,}),
.,,,{,)
f(u(,})
..
,,,-anda(.;
.,.), a(.;.,
.)
areofthe form(2.2)
wit,h hecoecients ai,a},
respectively.Taking
u(s)
u(:)
theflmcti,n vaulintgrating lmth sidesweget:lu(t)-,,(t)
+
,,(s;..(.s)-,,(),,,(s)-,,(s))ds +
+
< ,,()
,,,(),,,()
,()
>t. d.gl
1
+
,,(;
,,(),,,()
,,())
k(;
,(), ,,/)
,).d]
+
(1
(.), ,)
)
r
ds.Hence,
from(H)
and(t12)
we c)l.)tain:fo’
’
o,,()
o.,,,,(s)
0.,()
+
(,’
,,)0,,
!1.0.i
0.
Id
+
Uing thecontinuity of the trace operator from
V
toL(P)
madtiminequMity 2abN
a
+
b
wehavelug(t)-,,(t)l
+,II,,(s)-
u(s)llas
N
I
-1 +
/c.,
Ilull
I1"
t)
"ollc.(
+c:
I()
whereci, 1,2arepositiveconstructs indepen(lentof k.l’om this,
(2.4)
andfrom thehypotheseswededuce that
u,u in
C(O,T;H),
ask-l-c.
On
theotherhand,
owing to the estimate(2.4),
which istmifortnwith respect tok,
weobtain ut u weaklyin3. EXISTEN(:E IIES[!I:I’ IN I1)I);NT1FI(IATIt)N.
Using tile rcstlt ,f I.(lna 2.1, w’. ,’,1 ln’,x.’’ t.l .xisl.,lc,,f sltt,in ,,f t.lm i,lettificati
lrl,l,n (D). Tlis isgiven i 11, till,wig
TItE()I/EM 3.1. I,’.t tl:
tsstttll.is
,t"lrlsit.im
2.1 ltll. W, Sttlltst’ t.lat the set falmissillcltra,mt,’.rssatisti,b
L,t tle cst 5mctimal
l"
1 R1.,w,kly squ,nt.ially ltwerscmicmtimnsm.
Then thelrolhn
(’P)
has asllt,in.PR()O. XXhe,l,l,lytlcdir,ct (’t,l,l ,fc.ad’ths,f’variat.i,,ts
(see
e.g.[1]).
Let 9, satisfy(Ha) a,llet
{a}
1,e titiizig s,,le,,’t’r,,
scltl,tlint ,:/(u(,.,.,.q,9))
id’{,.’l(,,.(-.,9,)) -.
Ad}
),)..Sin(.,c .<t.Iis c,)ml)act, tl(:’.r(.:exists a. std,s(qw.ceof tle seqteltCe
{a,},
rehd)eled again as{a,},
<1a ,u 3d swh that (,. a(). It tl)ll()ws fl’<)m L(unnla.2.1 that inI)a.rticflarR.EMARI, 3.1. Ingeneral, v,,itl,ntcoavxity a.ss,nqtins, wedo notexpect uniquenessof theol)timal soluti,,nin ide,tifica.ti,,
([1],
[16]).
4. STABILITY RESULT.
In this section we give the m,in rcsflt f this.lml)er on the dependence
(hence
also thestability)of theoptimal clemntsfortheln’,,1,h:nn
(’P)
onthe dataa.swellasonthecost functional. We consider tlmsequence(inlexed
by thelm.rmneter
kN)
oftheidentification problems:find
a*={,,iS}
in sothat()
where
u(a,g,k)
are the s,,luti,)ns into(1.1)
(1.3)
corresponding to the perturbed datagk,k and
k
are theperturbedfunctionals. We show that theset of optima.1 solutions to(Pk)
convergesinsonesense,to thesetof optimal solution to
(P).
We
need the following cmtimos convergence of5mctionals. Let(A’,r)
be a topologicalspace and
k
:,l" R.DEFINITION 4.1. We sa.y tha.t a. sepencc of functionals
{},
kN,
is sequential continuously convergent (shortly,C,-com,
erges) t,:, andwewriteC,,(r-
X)
lim iffor everyx ,V andfor every{xk}
C ,Vwhi,:hr-c,,nvcrgest,,x,the sequencek(x)
converges t,,:(.,).
For
each kN,
wedenotebyS,
$ thesetsof optimal elementsto theproMen
(P),
(P),
respectively,i.e.
li, l, $,,$ {},
(4.3)
wl.,rc h*(.,-)is1.,fi,,1i (1.5).
PR()()F. Wearg’
I,y
c,t.ri,lict,i. If(,t.3)is ,t,vcrifie,!t,l.u’eexistg> 0andasequeuceI,:,, },
k
+
s,:l t.lt<
h*(S.,.,S),
Vk.
N.(’,lrly, thereexist
a.
S,.
sucl t.lt<
d(,.L.,S
), V:,.
c
N.(4.4)
In view ,,fc,mpactuess,ff
M,
we !,.,1,’,tl.t tluccxist, ulscqucnce of{a.
},
that wewilld:nt,e iuthe ameway,wh tlu.t
fi,rsomea*
M.
Let,ow
u.
u(a.,
g.,,.
)andu* ..(.*,g,),h.,n,,tethes,:,hti,,ns t,,(1.1)- (1.3)
which c,,rresl,oul tothe triph,s(..,.,
9,.,.,.
)a,l("*,9,),
r"sl’cctively. Fr,,m (4.1) and(4.8)
2.1 gives
u.
u* w,a.ldy iuW,
ask
+.
Since the fimctioualsd
C’,:,-’nv’rg,s
tJ,
wcJ(.,,’)
i,,:h,.(,,L
).
(4.6)
Le
us fix auarbitrary.
M.
Let ’u,.u(.,9,,,.)
and uu(a,9
)
be the solutions(1.1)
(1.3)
with theinlicateddata. Frcm theccmt,iuts lepeudeuceou thedata,weconclude thatu.
’u wcaklyiuW,
askv +.
Hence,
asabove,wehaveSince
a.,.
areinS,,,,
wehaveJ(,t)
liuJr,,.
(u,,.).
(4.7)
In
the limit,as k,,+oo,
onegetsfrom(4.6), (4.7)
s(,,(,,’,,j,))
_<
s(,,(,,,,)), v
,,
e
.
Fromthe arbitrarietyofa,
welu.w,* S and thisimpliesthat,(,,Z.,,s)
II,L
--*11.
(4.8)
But nowfrom
(4.5),
we,:,btain tha.t(4.8)
c,.,tra,licts(4.4).
Thisproves(4.3)
,! completes the’-FI; c,verg’n’e (4.2) lulls, f’,v itt’’, f’w tl,’ ’tu’c f"f’uct, iu;,lff t.h’ fiwn
(1.).
t"
l’rtuled
listrilnttetl ols.l’vatis il "H cv.rgilg tza, xve havthat(4.2),is satisfiedwith ,1 tiffseml,ed,lingis c,nl,;,ct. (c,,l,a,v,’[15]).
in..L
k
+,
tlmn usig tlu cnxqatct,t,ss,ftlt tx’ace ’nl,llitgfi’m W intL2(E),
weeasily gtREhIARK 4.1. ()te c g’u’ra,lize t.l" ’,slts lres,nt,.l al,w to t,lecasewhen
A(t)
isa litt:reti;lol)erat{w tf timt)0 0
()tlrt.lu:vy,withsmeniuwchngcs,cntltntlle ittx;’rs,
lnlh’tns
inwlving theidetifica.tion ofREIARK
4.2.A
futher gcter;,liza.t.i f nr r,slts can lm oltained considering the ilentificatim prolh-.s fr(1.1)
(1.a) witl the ixl lnmtlary cmditicnsinstea(l ,,f
(1.2),
wheregiPi
(0,T)
aniPi
arethe (lisj,int parts ofF. Theexactfi)nmdatimftheresultswith olviCnts mliticatims is h,f’t t, the: ilfl.:rested reader.
ACKN()WLEDGEIvlENT. TI,= l,al)(’r ws wtitt,n wlfih: tim mth)t" was visiting the Scmla Normale Sul)eriore di Pisa and was S,tl)l))rtel I)y tlu: Istitut Naziniale (li Alta Matematica FrancescoSeveri,
Rome,
Italy.Tiffs w()rkwas1)a,rtiallytim(ledbyaNational Research Projectin Mathematics"Eqmzioni Differenziali eCa.lc()h) dell(: \’aria.zioni" fthe Ministero(lell’Universit,4 e(ldlaRicerca ScientificaeTecn)hgia.,40% c(mtra.cts.REFERENCES
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