• No results found

Solvability of initial-boundary value problem of a multiple characteristic fifth-order operator-differential equation

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "Solvability of initial-boundary value problem of a multiple characteristic fifth-order operator-differential equation"

Copied!
7
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

O R I G I N A L R E S E A R C H

Open Access

Solvability of initial-boundary value

problem of a multiple characteristic

fifth-order operator-differential equation

Nashat Faried

1

, Labib Rashed

1

, Abdel Baset I. Ahmed

2*

and Mohamed A. Labeeb

3

*Correspondence:

[email protected]

2Helwan University, 11865 Cairo, Egypt

Full list of author information is available at the end of the article

Abstract

In this study, we establish existence-uniqueness of a vector function in appropriate Sobolev-type space for a boundary value problem of a fifth-order operator differential equation. Proper conditions are obtained for the given problem to be well-posed. Much effort is devoted to develop the association between these conditions and the operator coefficients of the investigated equation. In this paper, accurate estimates of the norms of the intermediate derivatives operators are presented and used to determine the solvability conditions.

Keywords: Initial-boundary value problems, Operator-differential equation, Self-adjoint operator, Intermediate derivative operator

Mathematical Subject Classifications 2010: 34A12, 34G10, 34k10, 35J40, 47D03

Introduction

Initial-boundary value problem theory in Banach or Hilbert space on the real axis is useful because it enables to study equations of parabolic and elliptic differential operators with initial-boundary conditions.

We shall study the following initial-boundary value problem in a separable Hilbert spaceH:

d2

dx2+A

2 d

dx +A

3

u(x)+

5

j=1

Aj

d5−j

dx5−ju(x)=f(x),

xR=(−∞,+∞) (1.1)

dsu(0)

dxs =0,s=0, 1, 2, 3 (1.2)

where A is a self-adjoint positively defined operator and Aj,j = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 are

lin-ear unbounded operators. From now on, the derivatives are accepted through the distributions theory (see [1]). We specify the following subspaces.

We considerf(x)L2(R;H), andu(x)W25(R;H), where:

L2(R;H)=

f(x):f(x)L2(R;H)=

+∞

−∞ f(x) 2 Hdx

1 2

<+∞

,

(2)

W25(R;H)=u(t): d5dxu(5x)L2(R;H),A5u(x)L2(R;H) . With the norm uW5

2(R;H)=

d5u

dx52L2(R;H)+ A5u2L2(R;H)

1 2

(see [2–5]).

Definition 1If for any f(x)L2(R;H), there exists a vector function u(x)∈W25(R;H)

that satisfies(1.1)almost everywhere in R, then it is known as a regular solution of (1.1)

Definition 2If for any function f(x)L2(R;H), there exists a regular solution u(x)

W25(R;H)of (1.1)satisfying the initial boundary conditions(1.2)in the sense that

lim

x→0A

9 2−id

iu(x)

dxi H =0 , i=0, 1, 2, 3

and the inequality

uW5

2(R;H)constfL2(R;H),

holds, then problems(1.1)and(1.2)will be regularly solvable (see[6,7]).

Main results

From the theorem of intermediate derivatives (see [8, 9]) if u(x)W25(R;H), then

A5−j dju(x)

dxjL2(R;H),j=1, 5 and the following inequalities:

A5−jd

ju(x)

dxj L2(R;H)cjuW5

2(R;H),j=1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (2.1)

are correct.

Equation1.1has the following operator form:Qu(x)Q0u(x)+Q1u(x)=f(x), where

Q0=

d2

dx2 +A2 dxd +A

3

andQ1=5j=1Asd

5−j

dx5−j.

The following theorem provides the association between the norms of operators of intermediate derivatives and the solvability conditions of the problems (1.1) and (1.2).

Theorem 1The operator Q0isomorphically maps the space W25(R;H)onto the space

L2(R;H), moreover, for f(x)L2(R;H)and Eq.1.1has a solution

u(x)=

+∞

−∞ G(xs)f(s)ds+u0(x),

where

G(xs)=2−4

⎧ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎩

(E+2A(xs)+2A2(xs)2+

+8

6A3(xs)3)e−A(x−s)A−4, if x>s,

eA(x−s)A−4, if x<s,

u0(x)= −2−4

E+2Ax+2A2x2+ 4

3A

3x3 ∞ 0

e−A(x+s)A−4f(s)ds+

+

E−2As+2A2s2−4

3A

3s3 0 −∞e

−A(x−s)A−4f(s)ds+

+2AxE−2As+2A2s2

0

−∞e

−A(x−s)A−4f(s)ds+

+2A2x2(E−2As)

0 −∞e

−A(x−s)A−4f(s)ds+

+4

3A

3x3

0 −∞e

−A(x−s)A−4f(s)ds

(3)

ProofLet Eq.1.1has a solutionu(x)=u1(x)+u0(x), where

u1(x)=

+∞

−∞ G(xs)f(s)ds,

and

u0(x)=φ0e−Ax+φ1Axe−Ax+φ2A2x2e−Ax+φ3A3x3e−Ax, φ0= −u1(0),

φ1=φ0−A−1u1(0),

φ2=φ1−

1 2φ0−

1 2A

−2u 1(0),

φ3=

1 6φ0−

1 6A

−3u 1(0)

1

2φ1+φ2,

First, we find Green’s function of Eq.1.1where,Aj=0, j=1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

The operatorQ0can be simplified on the following form:

Q0=

d

dx+A

d

dx+A

4

,

then applying Fourier transform to the equationQ0u(x)=f(x), we obtain:

(−iξE+A)(iξE+A)4∼u(ξ)=∼f(ξ).

where E- identity operator and ∼u(ξ),∼f(ξ) are Fourier transforms to the functions

u(x), f(x), respectively.

Thus, the polynomial operator pencil(iξEA)(iξE+A)4is invertible, and moreover,

u(ξ)= 1

(−iξE+A)(iξE+A)4 ∼

f(ξ), (2.2)

hence,

u(x)= 1

2π

+∞

−∞ (−iξE+A)

−1(iξE+A)−4∼f(ξ)eiζ(t−s)dζ.

Using Cauchy’s theorem of residues, atx<s

Res= lim

→A

eiζ(t−s)

(iξE+A)4 =2

−4eA(x−s)A−4,

atx>s

Res= 1

6 lim→−A

d3 3

eiζ(t−s)

iξE+A

=

=

E+2A(xs)+2A2(xs)2+8

6A

3(xs)3

e−A(x−s)A−4.

Then from inequality (2.1), it is simple to prove thatQ0which acts fromW25(R;H)to

L2(R;H)is bounded (see [10]).

Now, we show thatu(x)W25(R;H).

Using the Parseval’s equality and (2.2), we obtain:

u2W5

2(R;H)= d5u dx5

2

L2(R;H)+ A

5u2 L2(R;H)=

= 5u(ξ)∼ 2L2(R;H)+ A5u(ξ)∼ 2L2(R;H)=

(4)

+A5(−iξE+A)−1(iξE+A)−4∼f(ξ)2L 2(R;H)

≤sup

ζ∈R

5(−iζE+A)−1(iζE+A)−42 H→H

f(ζ)2L2(R;H)+

+sup

ζ∈RA

5(−iζE+A)−1(iζE+A)−42 H→H

f(ζ)2L

2(R;H). (2.3)

From the spectral decomposition of the operator A (σ(A)– the spectrum of operator A) forζR (see [11]), we have:

5(−iζE+A)−1(iζE+A)−4H→H =supσσ(A)|5(−iζ+σ)−1(iζ+σ)−4| ≤

≤ sup

σσ(A) |ζ|5

ζ2+σ252

≤1, (2.4)

A5(−iζE+A)−1(iζE+A)−4H→H= sup

σσ(A)

5(−iζE+σ)−1(iζE+σ)−4| ≤

≤ sup

σσ(A)

σ5 2+σ2)52 ≤

1. (2.5)

From (2.4) and (2.5) into (2.3), we obtain:

u2W5

2(R;H)≤2

f(ζ)2L2(R;H)=2f(x)2L2(R;H).

Hence,u(x)W25(R;H).

Using the Banach theorem of the inverse operator, then the operatorQ0is an

isomor-phism fromW25(R;H)toL2(R;H)(see [12]).

Before we formulate exact conditions on regular solution of the problems (1.1) and (1.2), expressed only by its operator coefficients, we must estimate the norms of inter-mediate derivative operators participating in the perturbed part of the given equation. Theorem 1 leads to the norm Q0uL2(R;H) is equivalent to the norm uW5

2(R;H) in the spaceW25(R;H). Therefore by the normQ0uL2(R;H), the theorem on intermediate derivatives is valid as well.

Theorem 2When the function u(x)W25(R;H), so it keeps the following inequalities:

Ajd

5−ju(x)

dx5−j L2(R;H)bjQ0uL2(R;H),j=1, 5 (2.6)

true, where b1=b4= 2516√5,b2=b3= 6 √

3

25√5,b5=1see[13].

ProofTo establish the validity of inequalities (2.6), we takeQ0u(x)=f(x)and apply the

Fourier transformation as follows:

Aj(iζ)5−j(−iζE+A)−1(iζE+A)−4∼f(ζ)L2(R;H)

≤sup

ζ∈RA

j(iζ)5−j(−iζE+A)−1(iζE+A)−4 H→H

f(ζ)L2(R;H),

j=1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (2.7)

ForζR, we have:

(5)

≤ sup

σσ(A)

j(iζ)5−j(−iζE+σ)−1(iζE+σ)−4| =

= sup

η=ξσ22≥0

η((5−j)/2)

+1)52

=bj ,j=1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

Using inequalities (2.7), we have:

Aj(iζ)5−j(−iζE+A)−1(iζE+A)−4f(ζ)L2(R;H)

bj

f(ξ)L2(R;H),j=1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

Lemma 1The operator Q1continuously acts from W25(R;H)to L2(R;H)provided that

the operators AjA−j,j=1, 2, 3, 4, 5are bounded in H.

Considering the results found up to now see [14], for problems (1.1) and (1.2), we get the possibility to establish regular solvability conditions.

Theorem 3Let|κ|<2λ0(A=A∗ ≥λoE,λo >0)for any u(t)W25(R;H), then holds

the inequality

b(k)c1(k)A1A−1H→H+c2(k)A2A−2H→H +c3(k)A3A−3H→H+ +c4(k)A4A−4H→H

<1see[15], where

c1(k)=

1+4λ0|λ0+k|

(2λ0+k)2

3 2

,c2(k)= 2λ20λ+k0

1+ 4λ0|λ0+k|

(2λ0+k)2

,

c3(k)= 4λ

2 0

(2λ0+k)2

1+ 4λ0|λ0+k|

(2λ0+k)2

1 2

, c4(k)= 8λ

3 0

(2λ0+k)3, and

b(k)=

λ0

2

1 22λ2

0−k2 1

2

, if 0≤ k2

4λ20 < 1 3,

2λ0|k|

4λ2 0−k2

, if 134kλ22 0 <

1.

Theorem 4Suppose that the operators AjA−j,j=1, 4, be bounded in H and they hold

the inequality

4

j=1

Cj(k)b(k)AjA−jH→H <1,

where the numbers Cj(k),j = 1, 2, 3, 4 and b(k) are determined in Theorem 3 so the

problems(1.1)and(1.2)are regularly solvable (see[16,17]).

Proofwhere f(x)L2(R;H),u(x)W25(R;H) and by Theorem (1.1), there exists

a bounded inverse operator to Q0, which acts from L2(R;H) to W25(R;H); then after

replacingQ0u(x)=w(x)in Eq.1.1, it can be written as

E+Q1Q−01

w(x)=f(x). Now, we prove under the theorem conditions see [18], that

Q1Q−01L2(R;H)→L2(R;H)<1.

By Theorem3, we have:

Q1Q−01wL2(R;H)= Q1uL2(R;H)

4 j=1Ajd

4−ju

dx4−jL2(R;H)

≤4

(6)

≤4

j=1Cj(k)b(k)AjA−jH→HQ0uL2(R;H)=

=4

j=1Cj(k)b(k)AjA−jH→HvL2(R;H). Consequently,

Q1Q−01L2(R;H)→L2(R;H)

4

j=1Cj(k)b(k)AjA−jH→H < 1. Thus, the

oper-ator E + Q1Q−01 is invertible in L2(R;H); therefore, u(x) can be determined by

u(x)=Q01E+Q1Q−01

−1

f(x); moreover:

uW5

2(R;H)Q

−1

0 L2(R;H)→W25(R;H)×

E+Q1Q−01

−1

L2(R;H)→L2(R;H)fL2(R;H)

constfL2(R;H)

Conclusion

In the whole real axis, with a multiple characteristic, fifth-order and self-adjoint differen-tial operator has not been researched so far. We demonstrated the association between the coefficients of the differential operator and the conditions of problems (1.1) and (1.2) to be regularly solvable. We estimated the norms of intermediate derivative operators which appear in the essential part of the investigated equation, and we proved that the maximum value of thebj,j = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 does not exceed one. The norms of the linear

operators participating in the second part are estimated and used to formulate the exact solvability conditions.

Acknowledgements

We thank our colleagues from Ain Shams University who provided insight and expertise that greatly assisted the research.

Authors’ contributions

The authors contributed equally to this work. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

Funding

Not applicable.

Availability of data and materials

Not applicable.

Competing interests

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.

Author details

1Ain Shams University, 11865 Cairo, Egypt.2Helwan University, 11865 Cairo, Egypt.3Egyptian Russian University, 11865

Cairo, Egypt.

Received: 3 April 2019 Accepted: 7 August 2019

References

1. Markus, H.: Functional analysis: an elementary introduction. Am. Math. Soc., 394 (1970)

2. Lions, J. L., Majenes, E.: Non-homogeneous boundary value problems and their applications. Springer-Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg (1972)

3. Bitsadze, A. V.: Boundary Value Problems For Second Order Elliptic Equations, North Holland (1968) 4. Krein, S. G.: Linear differential equations in a banach space, Nauka (1967)

5. Yakubov, S, Ya: Linear differential operator equations and their applications. Baku, “Elm", Russian (1985) 6. Aliev, A. R., Gasymov, A. A.: On the Correct Solvability of the Boundary-Value Problem for One Class

Operator-Differential Equations of the Fourth order with Complex Characteristics. Bound. Value Probl.2009, 1–20 (2009)

7. Aliev, A. R., Lachinova, F. S.: On the solvability in a weighted space of an initial boundary value problem for a third order operator differential equation with a parabolic principal part. Dokl. Math.93(1), 85–88 (2016)

8. Lachinova, F. S.: Solvability of a class of parabolic operator-differentia Equations of third order. Proc. IMM NAS Azerbaijan XXXIX, 77–86 (2013)

(7)

10. Aliev, A. R., Soylemezo, M. A.: Problem without initial conditions for a class of inverse parabolic operator differential equations of third order. Dokl. Math.97(3), 199–202 (2018)

11. Aliev, A. R., Mirzoev, S. S., Soylemezo, M. A.: On solvability of third order operator differential equation with parabolic principal part in weigted space. J. Funct. Spaces.2017, 1–8 (2017)

12. Al-Aidarous, E. S, Aleiv, A. R., Razayev, E. S., Zedan, H. A.: Fourth order elliptic operator-differential equations with unbounded operator boundary conditions in the Sobolev-type spaces. Bound. Value Probl., 1–14 (2015) 13. Abdel Baset, I., Ahmed Labeeb, M. A.: Solvability of a Class of Operator-Differential Equations of Third Order with

Complicated Characteristic on the Whole Real Axis. Open Access Libr. J.5(2018)

14. Aliev, A. R., Elbably, A. L.: On the solvability in a weight space of a third-order operator-differential equation with multiple characteristic. Dokl. Math.85(2), 233–235 (2012)

15. Aliev, A. R.: On the solvability of a class of operator differential equations of the second order on the real axis. J. Math. Phys. Anal. Geom.2(4), 347–357 (2006)

16. Aliev, A. R., Mohamed, A. S.: On the well-posed of a boundary value problem for a class of fourth order operator differential equations. Differ. Equ.48(4), 596–598 (2012)

17. Aliev, A. R., Elbably, A. L.: Well-posedness of a boundary value problem for a class of third-order operator-differential equations. Bound. Value Probl., 1–15 (2013)

18. Aliev, A. R.: On the solvability of the equations containing in the main part the operators of the form−d3

dt3+A3in the weight space. Trans. NAS Azerbaijan, 9–16 (2006)

Publisher’s Note

References

Related documents

The questionnaire consists of general questions, such as: whether the respondents were familiar with electronic banking services, as theirs approach to the role of client banks

Cerebral Computed tomography showed acute mastoiditis and subperiosteal abscess with communication to an extra axial collection, measuring 1.6 × 2 × 1.8 cm, on right side of the

With the clusters being merged, the number of classes is de- creasing, and the number of images in the clusters is increas- ing. Although we do not know the exact number of images

The results from meta-analysis suggested that customer participation has a positive effect on customer citizenship behaviors (i.e., recommendation, helping customers,

Strengthening educators and the education personnel is needed to improve graduates’ competencies in facing the 4.0 industrial revolution era. It does not need only the curriculum

This negotiation system is defined as PLANE – Platform to Assist Negotiation – and it is carried in a semi-automatic way, using multi-attributes functions,

Following the definition of neutrosophic soft field and it's element namely neutrosophic soft scalar introduced in [29], their structural characteristics have

In general, the results of the laboratory incubation experiments indicated that application of organic matter had significant effect on soil biochemical properties