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Volume 2008, Article ID 571417,10pages doi:10.1155/2008/571417

Research Article

Sharp Integral Inequalities Involving High-Order

Partial Derivatives

C.-J Zhao1 and W.-S Cheung2

1Department of Information and Mathematics Sciences, College of Science, China Jiliang University,

Hangzhou 310018, China

2Department of Mathematics, The University of Hong Kong, Pokfulam Road, Hong Kong

Correspondence should be addressed to C.-J Zhao,[email protected]

Received 28 November 2007; Accepted 10 April 2008

Recommended by Peter Pang

The main purpose of the present paper is to establish some new sharp integral inequalities involving higher-order partial derivatives. Our results in special cases yield some of the recent results on Agarwal, Wirtinger, Poincar´e, Pachpatte, Smith, and Stredulinsky’s inequalities and provide some new estimates on such types of inequalities.

Copyrightq2008 C.-J Zhao and W.-S Cheung. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

1. Introduction

Inequalities involving functions ofnindependent variables, their partial derivatives, integrals play a fundamental role in establishing the existence and uniqueness of initial and boundary value problems for ordinary and partial differential equations as well as difference equations

1–10. Especially, in view of wider applications, inequalities due to Agarwal, Opial, Pachpatte, Wirtinger, Poincar´e and et al. have been generalized and sharpened from the very day of their discover. As a matter of fact, these now have become research topic in their own right11–14. In the present paper, we will use the same method of Agarwal and Sheng15, establish some new estimates on these types of inequalities involving higher-order partial derivatives. We further generalize these inequalities which lead to result sharper than those currently available. An important characteristic of our results is that the constant in the inequalities are explicit.

2. Main results

Let R be the set of real numbers and Rn the n-dimensional Euclidean space. Let E, E be a bounded domain in Rn defined by E × E n

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dxdy dx1· · ·dxndy1· · ·dyn. For any continuous real-valued function ux, y defined on E×E, we denote byEEux, ydxdythe 2n-fold integral

b1

a1

· · ·

bn

an

d1

c1

· · ·

dn

cn

ux1, . . . , xn, y1, . . . , yn

dx1· · ·dxndy1· · ·dyn, 2.1

and for anyx, yE×E, ExExus, tdsdtis the 2n-fold integral

x1

a1

· · ·

xn

an

y1

c1

· · ·

yn

cn

us1, . . . , sn, t1, . . . , tn

dx1· · ·dsndt1· · ·dtn. 2.2

We represent by FE×Ethe class of continuous functions ux, y : E×ER for which D2nux, y D

1· · ·D2nux, y, where

D1

∂x1, . . . , Dn

∂xn, Dn1

∂y1, . . . , D2n

∂yn 2.3

exists and that for eachi, 1in,

ux, yxiai 0, ux, yyici 0, ux, yxibi 0, ux, yyidi0, i1, . . . , n

2.4

the classFE×Eis denoted asGE×E.

Theorem 2.1. Let μ ≥ 0, λ ≥ 1 be given real numbers, and let px, y ≥ 0, x, yE×E be a continuous function. Further, letux, yGE×E. Then, the following inequality holds

E

E

px, yux, yμdx dy

E

Ep

x, yqx, y, λ, μdx dy

E

E

D2nux, yλdx dy μ/λ,

2.5

where

qx, y, λ, μ

1 2n1

n

i1

xiaibixiyicidiyiλ−1/2

μ/λ

. 2.6

Proof. For the set{1, . . . , n}, letπ AB, πABbe partitions, whereA j1, . . . , jk, B

jk1, . . . , jn, A i1, . . . , ik, and B ik1, . . . , inare such that cardA cardA k and cardB cardB nk,0 ≤ kn. It is clear that there are 2n1 such partitions. The set of all such partitions we will denote as Z andZ, respectively. For fixed partition π, π and xE, yE, we define

Eπx

Eπy

us, tds dt

Ax

Bx

Ay

By

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whereAx, Aydenote thek-fold integral,

Bx,

Byrepresent thenk-fold integral. Thus from the assumptions it is clear that for eachπZ,πZ

ux, y

Eπx

Eπy

D2nus, tds dt. 2.8

In view of H ¨older integral inequality, we have

ux, y

i∈A

xiai i∈B

bixi i∈A

yici i∈B

diyi

λ−1

×

Eπx

Eπy

D2nus, tλ ds dt

1 .

2.9

A multiplication of these 2n1 inequalities and an application of the Arithmetic-Geometric mean inequality give

ux, yμ

n

i1

xiaibixiyicidiyiλ−1/2

μ/λ

×

π∈Z, π∈Z

Eπx

Eπy

D2nus, tλ ds dt

1/2n1μ/λ

1 2n1

n

i1

xiaibixiyicidiyiλ−1/2

μ/λ

×

π∈Z, π∈Z

Eπx

Eπy

D2nus, tλds dt

μ/λ

qx, y, λ, μ

E

E

D2nus, tλ ds dt

μ/λ .

2.10

Now, multiplying both the sides of2.10bypx, yand integrating the resulting inequality on E×E, we have

E

Ep

x, yux, yμdx dy

E

Ep

x, yqx, y, λ, μdx dy

E

E

D2nus, tλ ds dt

μ/λ ,

2.11 where

qx, y, λ, μ

1 2n1

n

i1

xiaibixiyicidiyiλ−1/2

μ/λ

. 2.12

Remark 2.2. Taking forpx, y 1 in2.5,2.5reduces to

E

E

ux, yμ

dx dyK0

E

E

D2nux, yλ dx dy

μ/λ

, 2.13

where

K0

1 2

μ/λ B2

1 μ 2 −

μ,1

μ 2 −

μ

n n

i1

biaidici1μ−μ/λ, 2.14

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Taking forλμ2 in2.13reduces to

E

E

ux, y2

dx dy

π2 8

n M2

E

E

D2nux, y2

dx dy , 2.15

where

M n

i1

biaidici

4 . 2.16

Let ux, yreduce touxin 2.15and with suitable modifications, then 2.15becomes the following two Wirting type inequalities:

E

ux2 dx

π 4

n M2

E

Dnux2

dx , 2.17

where

M

n

i1

biai

2 . 2.18

Similarly

E

ux4 dx

3π 16

n M4

E

Dnux4

dx , 2.19

whereMis as in2.17.

For n 2, the inequalities 2.17 and 2.19 have been obtained by Smith and Stredulinsky 16, however, with the right-hand sides, respectively, multiplies 4/π2 and

16/3π4. Hence, it is clear that inequalities2.17and2.19are more strengthed.

Remark 2.3. Let ux, y reduce to ux in 2.5 and with suitable modifications, then 2.5 becomes the following result:

E

pxuxμdx

E

pxqx, λ, μdx

E

Dnuxλ dx

μ/λ

, 2.20

where

qx, λ, μ

1 2n

n

i1

xaibixiλ−1/2

μ/λ

. 2.21

This is just a new result which was given by Agarwal and Sheng15.

Theorem 2.4. Let px, y ≥ 0, x, yE × E be a continuous function. Further, let for k 1, . . . , r, μk ≥0, λk ≥1, be given real numbers such thatrk1μk/λk 1, andukx, yGE×E. Then the following inequality holds

E

E

px, y r

k1

ukx, yμk dx dy

E

E

px, y r

k1

qx, y, λk, μkdx dy r

k1 μk λk

E

E

D2nukx, yλk dx dy.

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Proof. Settingμ μk, λ λk andux, y ukx, y, 1 ≤ kr in 2.10, multiplying the r inequalities, and applying the extended Arithmetic-Geometric means inequality,

r

k1 aμk/λk

kr

k1 μk

λkak, ak ≥0, 2.23

to obtain

r

k1

ukx, yμk r

k1

qx, y, λk, μk E

E

D2nuks, tλk ds dt

μk/λk

r

k1

qx, y, λk, μk r

k1 μk λk

E

E

D2nuks, tλk ds dt.

2.24

Now multiplying both sides of2.24bypx, yand then integrating overE×E, we obtain

2.22.

Corollary 2.5. Let the conditions ofTheorem 2.4be satisfied. Then the following inequality holds

E

E

px, y r

k1

ukx, yμk

dx dy < K1

E

E

px, ydx dy r

k1 μk λk

E

E

D2nukx, yλk dx dy,

2.25

where

K1

1 2n1

r k1μkn

i1

biaibiai−1

r k1μk

. 2.26

This is just a general form of the following inequality which was established by Agarwal and Sheng15:

E px

r

k1

ukxμk

dx < K1

E

pxdx r

k1 μk λk

E

Dnu

kxλkdx, 2.27

where

K1

1 2n

r k1μkn

i1

biai−1

r k1μk

. 2.28

Remark 2.6. Forpx, y 1,the inequality2.22becomes

E

E r

k1

ukx, yμk

dx dyK2 r

k1 μk λk

E

E

D2nukx, yλk

dx dy, 2.29

where

K2

1 2B

2

1r

k1μk

2 ,

1rk1μk 2

n n

i1

biaidici

r k1μk

. 2.30

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Theorem 2.7. Letλandux, ybe as inTheorem 2.1,μ≥1be a given real number. Then the following inequality holds

E

E

ux, yλ

dx dyK3λ, μ

E

E

gradux, yλ

μdx dy, 2.31

where

K3λ, μ 1 2nB

2

λ1 2 ,

λ1

2 K

λ μ

n

i1

biaidiciλ/n,

gradux, y

μ

n

i1

∂xi∂yi2 ux, y μ1

,

2.32

and whereKλ/μ 1ifλμ, andKλ/μ n1−λ/μif0λ/μ1.

Proof. For each fixedi, 1in,in view of

ux, yxiai 0, ux, yyici 0, ux, yxibi0, ux, yyidi 0, i1, . . . , n,

2.33

we have

ux, y

xi

ai

yi

ci 2 ∂si∂tiu

x, y;si, tidsidti,

ux, y

bi

xi

di

yi 2 ∂si∂tiu

x, y;si, tidsidti,

2.34

where

ux, y;si, tiux1, . . . , xi−1, si, xi1, . . . , xn, y1, . . . , yi−1, ti, yi1, . . . , yn

. 2.35

Hence from H ¨older inequality with indicesλandλ/1−λ, it follows that

ux, yλ

xiai

yidi

λ−1xi

ai

yi

ci

∂si∂ti2 ux, y;si, ti λ

dsidti,

ux, yλ

bixidiyiλ−1

bi

xi

di

yi

∂si∂ti2 ux, y;si, ti λ

dsidti.

2.36

Multiplying2.36, and then applying the Arithmetic-Geometric means inequality, to obtain

ux, yλ 1 2

xiaiyicibixidiyiλ−1/2 ×

bi

ai

di

ci

∂si∂ti2 ux, y;si, ti λ

dsidti,

2.37

and now integrating2.37onE×E, we arrive at

E

E

ux, yλ

dx dy

bi

ai

di

ci 1 2

xiaiyicibixidiyiλ−1/2dxidyi

×

E

E

∂xi∂yi2 ux, y λ

dx dy.

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Next, multiplying the inequality 2.38 for 1 ≤ in, and using the Arithmetic-Geometric means inequality, and in view of the following inequality:

n

i1

i

n

i1 ai

α

, ai>0, 2.39

where 1 ifα≥1, and n1−αif 0α1,we get

E

E

ux, yλ

dx dyn

i1

bi

ai

di

ci 1 2

xiai

yici

bixi

diyi

λ−1/2

dxidyi 1/n

×n

i1

E

E

∂xi∂y2 iux, y λ

dx dy 1/n

≤ 1

2n n

i1

bi

ai

di

ci 1 2

xiaiyicibixidiyiλ−1/2dxidyi 1/n

×n

i1

E

E

∂xi∂yi2 ux, y λ

dx dy

≤ 1

2nB 2

λ1 2 ,

λ1 2

n

i1

biaidiciλ/n

×

E

E

gradux, yλ

λdx dy,

K3λ, μ

E

E

gradux, yλ

μdx dy,

2.40

where

K3λ, μ 1 2nB

2

λ1 2 ,

λ1

2 K

λ μ

n

i1

biaidiciλ/n,

gradux, y

μ

n

i1

∂xi∂y2 iux, y μ1

,

2.41

and whereKλ/μ 1 ifλμ, andKλ/μ n1−λ/μ if 0≤λ/μ≤1.

Remark 2.8. Letux, yreduce touxin2.31and with suitable modifications, and letλ ≥2, μ2, then2.31becomes

E

uxλ

dxK3λ,2

E

graduxλ

μdx. 2.42

This is just a better inequality than the following inequality which was given by Pachpatte17

E

uxλ dx≤ 1

n

β 2

λ

E

graduxλ

μdx. 2.43

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On the other hand, taking forμ2, λ2 orμ2, λ4 in2.31and letux, yreduce touxwith suitable modifications, it follows the following Poincar´e-type inequalities:

E

ux2

dxπ 16nβ

2

E

gradux2

2dx,

E

ux4

dx≤ 3π 256nβ

4

E

gradux4

2dx.

2.44

The inequalities 2.44 have been discussed in 18 with the right-hand sides, respectively, multiplied by 4/πand 16/3π. Hence inequalities2.44are more strong results on these types of inequalities.

Ifμλ, in the right sides of2.31we can apply H ¨older inequality with indicesμ/λand μ/μλ, to obtain the following corollary.

Corollary 2.9. Let the conditions ofTheorem 2.7be satisfied andμλ. Then

E

E

ux, yλ

dx dyK4λ, μ

E

E

gradux, yμ

μdx dy λ/μ

, 2.45

where

K4λ, μ K3λ, μ n

i1

biaidiciμ−λ/μ. 2.46

Remark 2.10. Taking ux, y ux and with suitable modifications, the inequality 2.45

reduces to the following result which was given by Agarwal and Sheng15:

E

uxλ

dxK6λ, μ

E

graduxμ

μdx λ/μ

, 2.47

where

K6λ, μ K5λ, μ n

i1

biaiμ−λ/μ,

K5λ, μ 1 2nB

1λ 2 ,

1λ

2 K

λ μ

n

i1

biaiλ/n,

2.48

andKλ/μis as inTheorem 2.7.

Takingλ1,μ2 the inequality2.45,2.45reduces to

E

E

ux, ydx dy 2

K41,2

E

E

gradux, y2

2dx dy. 2.49

This is just a general form of the following inequality which was given by Agarwal and Sheng

15.

E

uxdx 2

K61,2

2

E

gradux22dx dy. 2.50

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Theorem 2.11. Forukx, yGE×E,μk ≥1,1≤kr. Then the following inequality holds

E

E

n

i1

ukx, yμk

1/r

dx dyK5

E

E r

k1

gradukx, yμk

μkdx dy, 2.51

where

K5 1 2nrB

2

1

1/rrk1μk

2 ,

1 1/rrk1μk 2

n

i1

biaidici

r k1μk/nr

. 2.52

Remark 2.12. Taking ux, y ux and with suitable modifications, the inequality 2.51

reduces to the following result:

E

n

i1

ukxμk

1/r

dxK9

E r

k1

graduxμk

μkdx, 2.53

where

K9 1 2nrB

1

1/rrk1μk

2 ,

1 1/rrk1μk 2

n

i1

biai

r k1μk/nr

. 2.54

In19, Pachpatte proved the inequality2.53forμk ≥2, 1≤krwithK9replaced by

1/nrβ/2rk1μk/r,whereβis as inRemark 2.8. It is clear thatK

9 <1/nrβ/2

r

k1μk/r,and hence2.53is a better inequality than a result of Pachpatte.

Similarly, all other results in15also can be generalized by the same way. Here, we omit the details.

Acknowledgments

Research is supported by Zhejiang Provincial Natural Science Foundation of ChinaY605065, Foundation of the Education Department of Zhejiang Province of China20050392. Research is partially supported by the Research Grants Council of the Hong Kong SAR, ChinaProject No.:HKU7016/07P.

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