Volume 2009, Article ID 135730,14pages doi:10.1155/2009/135730
Research Article
Regularity of the Solution of
the First Initial-Boundary Value Problem for
Hyperbolic Equations in Domains with
Cuspidal Points on Boundary
Nguyen Manh Hung
1and Vu Trong Luong
21Department of Mathematics, Hanoi National University of Education, Hanoi 4384, Vietnam
2Department of Mathematics, Taybac University, Sonla city, Sonla 22384, Vietnam
Correspondence should be addressed to Vu Trong Luong,[email protected]
Received 3 July 2009; Accepted 8 December 2009
Recommended by Martin Schechter
The goal of this paper is to establish the regularity of the solution of the first initial-boundary value problem for general higher-order hyperbolic equations in cylinders with the bases containing cuspidal points.
Copyrightq2009 N. M. Hung and V. T. Luong. 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
Initial boundary-value problems for hyperbolic and parabolic type equations in a cylinder with the base containing conical points have been developed sufficiently by us1–4, the main results of which are about the unique existence of the solution and asymptotic expansions of the solution near a neighborhood of a conical point. However, those problems mentioned above in cylinder with base containing cuspidal point, also interesting for applied sciences, have not been studied yet.
In the present paper, we are concerned with the first initial boundary value problems for higher hyperbolic equation in a cylinder, whose base containing cuspidal points.
In5,6we showed the existence of a sequence of smooth domains{Ω}
>0such that Ω ⊂ Ω and lim
→0Ω Ω. Furthermore, we proved the existence, the uniqueness, and
Our paper is organized as follows: inSection 2, we introduce exterior cusp domain and weight Sobolev spaces. InSection 3, we will state the formulation of the problem. The main results, Theorems4.3,4.6, and4.7, are stated in Section 4, and examples are given in
Section 5.
2. Cusp Domain and Weighted Sobolev Spaces
Let ϕ be an infinitely differentiable positive function on the interval 0,1 satisfying the following conditions:
i limτ→0ϕτ k−1ϕτ k <∞fork1,2, . . . ,
ii 10dτ/ϕτ ∞.
These conditions are satisfied; the functionϕτ τα if α ≥ 1 is an example. Obviously,
conditionsi andii implyϕ0 0. We assume thatΩis a bounded domain inRn, ∂Ω\{O}
is smooth, and
{x∈Ω:xn<1}
x∈Rn:xn<1, x∈ϕxn ω
, 2.1
wherex x1, . . . , xn−1 andωis a smooth domain inRn−1. Then the mapping
yj
xj
ϕxn , j
1, . . . , n−1,
yn 1
xn dτ ϕτ
2.2
takes the set{x ∈ Ω : xn < 1}onto the half-cylinder C {y ∈ Rn : y ∈ ω, yn > 0}
ω×0,∞ . Moreover, it follows that
det
∂yj
∂xk
j,k1,...,n
ϕxn −n. 2.3
We extend the functions ϕ to an infinitely differentiable positive function on the interval
0,∞ .The spaceHl
β,γΩ can be defined as the closure of the setC∞Ω\ {O} with respect
to the norm
uHl β,γΩ
⎛ ⎝
Ω
|α|≤l
e2βynxn ϕx
n 2γ−l|α||Dαu|2dx ⎞ ⎠
1/2
. 2.4
It is known thatu∈Hl
We also denote byHlΩ the Sobolev space of functionsuux andx∈Ωthat have
generalized derivativesDαu∈L2Ω ,|α| ≤l. The norm in this space is defined as follows:
uHlΩ ⎛ ⎝
Ω
m
|α|0
|Dαu|2dx
⎞ ⎠
1/2
. 2.5
The space
◦
HlΩ is the completion ofC∞
0 Ω in norm of the spaceHlΩ .
SetQT Ω×0, T ; we proceed to introduce some functional spaces. LetX, Ybe Banach
spaces, we denote byL20, T;X the spaces consisting of all measurable functionsu:0, T → Xwith norm
uL20,T;X
T
0
ut 2Xdt 1/2
, 2.6
and byHk0, T;X, Y ,k1,2,the spaces consisting of all functionsu∈L20, T;X such that
generalized derivativesutk uk exist and belong toL20, T;Y ,see9 , with norms
uHk0,T;X,Y ⎛ ⎝u2
L20,T;X
k
j1
utj2L
20,T;Y
⎞ ⎠
1/2
. 2.7
For shortness, we set
VlΩ Hl
0,0Ω , Vl,kQT Hk
0, T;VlΩ , L2Ω ,
Hl,1Q T H1
0, T;HlΩ , L2Ω , Hl,k
β,γQT Hk
0, T;Hβ,γl Ω , L2Ω . 2.8
Finally, we define the weighted Sobolev spaceHl
β,γQT as a set of all functions defined inQT
such that
uHl β,γQT
⎛ ⎝
QT
|α|k≤l
e2βyxn ϕx
n 2|γ−lα|k|Dαutk|2dx dt ⎞ ⎠
1/2
<∞. 2.9
To simplify notation, we continue to writeVlQ
T instead ofH0l,0QT .
3. Formulation of the Problem
Let us consider the partial differential operator of order 2m
Lx, t;Dx m
|α|,|β|0
Dαx
aαβx, t Dβx
where aαβ are functions with complex values,aαβ −1 |α||β|a∗αβ a∗αβ denotes the
trans-posed conjugate ofaαβ andaαβare infinitely differentiable inQT. Moreover, we assume that
the functions
aαβ
y,·ϕxy2m−|α|−|β|aαβ
xy,· 3.2
satisfy the condition of stabilization foryn → ∞for a.e.tin0, T see7, Section 5.5 . Then
the coefficients of the operatorsLy, t; Dy , which arise from operatorsϕxn 2mLx, t;Dx via
the coordinate changex → y, stabilize foryn → ∞. If we replace the coefficients of the
differential operatorLy, t; Dy by their limits foryn → ∞, we get differential operator
which has coefficients depending only onyandtfor the convenience in use, we denote also byLy, t; Dy, Dyn .
In the paper, we usually use the following Green’s formula:
ΩLx, t; Dx u v dxBu, v;t 3.3
which is valid for allu, v∈C∞0 Ω and a.e.t∈0, T , where
Bu, v;t
m
|α|,|β|0 −1 |α|
Ωaαβ·, t D
β
xu Dαxv dx. 3.4
We also suppose that the form B·,·;t is HmΩ -elliptic uniformly with respect to
t∈0, T , that is, the inequality
−1 mBu, u;t ≥γ0u2HmΩ 3.5
is valid for allu∈H◦mΩ and allt∈0, T , whereγ
0is the positive constant independent of
uandt. In this paper, we consider the following problem:
−1 m−1Lu−uttf inQT, 3.6
u0, ut0 on Ω, 3.7
∂jνu0 onST, j0,1, . . . , m−1, 3.8
where f ∈ L2QT and ∂jνuare derivatives with respect to the outer unit normal of ST
Definition 3.1. A functionuis called a generalized solution of problem3.6 –3.8 if and only ifubelongs toH◦m,1Q
T , ux,0 0,and the equality
−1 m−1
m
|α|,|β|0 −1 |α|
QT
aαβDβx uDαxη dx dt
QT
utηtdx dt
QT
fη dx dt 3.9
holds for allη∈H◦m,1Q
T , ηx, T 0.
The existence, the uniqueness and the smoothness with respect to the time variable
for the generalized solution of problem 3.6 –3.8 in the Sobolev space H◦m,1Q
T were
established in5,6according to following theorems:
Theorem 3.2. Assume thatf∈L2QT ,and there exists a positive numberμsuch that
sup∂aαβ
∂t
,aαβ:x, t ∈QT,0≤ |α|,β≤m
≤μ. 3.10
Then problem 3.6, 3.8 has the unique generalized solution u ∈ Hm,1Q
T , and the following estimate holds
u2
m,1≤Cf 2
L2QT , 3.11
whereCis a constant independent ofuandf.
Theorem 3.3. Suppose that the following hypotheses are satisfied:
i ∂kf/∂tk∈L2Q
T , k≤h;
ii ∂kf/∂tk|t00, x∈Ω, k ≤h−1;
iii sup{|∂ka
αβ/∂tk|, k < h:x, t ∈QT,0≤ |α|,|β| ≤m} ≤μ.
Then the generalized solutionu∈Hm,1Q
T of problem3.6,3.8 has generalized derivatives with respect totup to order h inHm,1Q
T and satisfies the following estimate:
uth2m,1≤C
h
k0
ftk2L
2QT , 3.12
whereCis a constant independent ofuandf.
Proposition 3.4. Suppose thatuux, t is a generalized solution of problem3.6 –3.8 andutt∈
L2QT . Then for a.e.t ∈ 0, T ,ut u·, t is a generalized solution in
◦
HmΩ of the Dirichlet problem for elliptic equation
L·, t;Dx uf1·, t , 3.13
wheref1 −1 m−1uttf .
Proof. Let {ψk}∞k1 be an orthogonal basis of the space
◦
HmΩ . Setting ηx, t ψ
kx θt ,
whereθ∈C∞0 0, T , and substituting the functionηx, t into3.9, we conclude that
QT ⎡ ⎣ m
|α|,|β|0
−1 |α|aαβDβx uDαxψk −1 m
utt ψkfψk ⎤⎦
θt dx dt0. 3.14
We will denote by
ξt
Ω ⎡ ⎣ m
|α|,|β|0
−1 |α|aαβDxβuDxαψk −1 m
uttψkfψk ⎤⎦
dx, 3.15
thatξt ∈ L20, T .Noting thatθ ∈ C0∞0, T and using Fubini’s theorem, we obtain from
3.14 thatξ 0 in0, T \Ek, whereEk is a set of measure zero. Since{ψk}∞k1 are dense in
◦
HmΩ , the following equality
Ω
m
|α|,|β|0
−1 |α|aαβDxβuDxαψ dx −1 m−1
Ω
uttf
ψ dx 3.16
holds for allψ ∈H◦mΩ ,for allt∈0, T \∞
k1Ek. It follows thatut is a generalized solution
inH◦mΩ of the Dirichlet problem for elliptic equation3.13 , for a.e.t∈0, T .
4. The Main Results
In this section, we would like to present the main results of the study which is based on our previous resultscf.5,6 and the results of elliptic equations in cusp domainscf.7 . For the start of this section, we denote byUλ, t λ∈C, t∈0, T the operator corresponding to the parameter-depending boundary value problem
Ly, t; Dy, λu0 in ω; ∂jνu0 on ∂ω, j1, . . . , m−1. 4.1
Lemma 4.1. Assume that f1 ∈ Hβ,γk Ω , where β, γ are real numbers. Additionally, the authors
suppose that no eigenvalues ofUλ, t , t ∈0, T line in stripsReλ− ≤ Reλ ≤ Reλ andReλ− <
β <Reλ, whereλandλ−are eigenvalues ofUλ, t, andReλ− <0<Reλ. Then the generalized solutionuof the Dirichlet problem for elliptic equation3.13 , such thatu≡0ifxn >1, belongs to theHβ,γ2mkΩ and satisfies the inequality
u2 H2mk
β,γ Ω ≤C f12
Hk
β,γΩ , 4.2
where the constantCis independent off1.
Proof. Setting
ωτ ϕτ ω 4.3
by the Friederichs inequality, we have
ωτ
|u|2dx≤Cϕτ 2k
|γ|k
ωτ Dγxu
2
dx; 4.4
therefore,
ϕxn 2|γ|−m
ωxn Dγxu
2
dx≤C
|α|m
ωxn Dα
xu2dx 4.5
for all|γ| ≤m. Hence,
|γ|≤m
Ωϕxn
2|γ|−m
Dγxu 2
dx≤C
|α|≤m
Ω|D
α
xu|2dx. 4.6
Let v vy be the function which arises fromϕxn m−n/2ux via the coordinate
changex → y. We setϕyn ϕxn ; then from the properties of the mapping2.2 and from
inequality4.6, it follows thatϕ −mn/2v ∈ HmC . Sinceϕ −mn/2vis the solution of an
elliptic equation inCwith coefficients which stabilize foryn → ∞, that is,
Lϕ−mn/2vf1, 4.7
wheref1 ϕ 2mf1, we obtainϕ −mn/2v ∈ H2mkC cf.7, Lemma 5.5.3 . This implies
u∈H02,mmkkΩ . Using the fact that
ϕxn γ−mke−ynxn −→0, 4.8
asxn → 0,if 0< < β, we conclude thatu∈H−2m,γkΩ .From Corollary 9.1.1 in7it follows
thatu∈H2mk
Lemma 4.2. Suppose thatf, ft∈L2QT , fx,0 0, and the stripReλ− ≤Reλ≤Reλdoes not
contain eigenvalues ofUλ, t , t∈0, T . Then the generalized solutionuof problem3.6 –3.8 , such thatu≡0ifxn>1, belongs to theV2m,2QT and satisfies the inequality
u2 V2m,2Q
T ≤C
f2L
2QT ft
2 L2QT
, 4.9
where the constantCis independent off.
Proof. Using the smoothness of the generalized solution of problem3.6–3.8 with respect totinTheorem 3.3andProposition 3.4, we can see that for a.e.t ∈0, T , u∈ H◦mΩ is the
generalized solution of Dirichlet problem for3.13 with f1 uttf ∈L2Ω H00,0Ω
V0Ω . From Lemma 4.1, it implies that u ∈ V2mΩ for a.e. t ∈ 0, T and satisfies the inequality
u2
V2mΩ ≤C1f12L2Ω ≤C
f2L
2Ω utt
2 L2Ω
. 4.10
By integrating the inequality above with respect totfrom 0 toT, and using the estimates for derivatives ofuwith respect totagain, we obtainu∈V2m,2Q
T , which satisfies inequality 4.9 .
Theorem 4.3. Let the assumptions ofLemma 4.2be satisfied, andftk ∈L2QT ,k≤2m,ftkx,0
0,fork0,1, . . . ,2m−1. Then the generalized solutionuof problem3.6 –3.8 , such thatu≡0if xn>1, belongs to theV2mQT and satisfies the inequality
u2
V2mQT ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2L
2QT , 4.11
where the constantCis independent off.
Proof. Let us first prove thatutsbelong to theV2m,0QT fors0, . . . ,2m−1 and satisfy
uts2V2m,0Q
T ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2L
2QT . 4.12
The proof is an induction ons. According toLemma 4.2, it is valid for s 0. Now let this assertion be true for s−1; we will prove that this also holds for s. Due to Lemma 4.2, u
satisfies3.6. By differentiating both sides of3.6 with respect tot, stimes, we obtain
Luts −1 m−1
ftsuts2
−1 m
s
k1
s k
where
Ltk Ltkx, t;Dx
m
α,β0
Dαx
∂ka αβx, t
∂tk D β x
. 4.14
By the supposition of the theorem and the inductive assumption, the right-hand side of
4.13 belongs to L2QT . By the arguments analogous to the proof ofLemma 4.2, we get
uts ∈V2m,0QT and
uts2V2m,0Q T ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2L
2QT , 4.15
whereCis a constant independent ofu, f, ands≤m−1.
By using4.15 and estimates for derivatives ofuwith respect totinTheorem 3.3, we have
u2 V2mQ
T ≤
2m−1
k0
utk2V2m,0QT ut2m2L
2QT
≤C
2m
k0
ftk2L
2QT .
4.16
Remark 4.4. Letβbe a sufficiently small positive number. Suppose that eβynxn f ∈ L2QT ,
and the strip Reλ− ≤ Reλ ≤ Reλ contains no eigenvalues of Uλ, t , t ∈ 0, T ; then
the generalized solutionuof problem3.6 –3.8 , such thatu ≡ 0 ifxn > 1, belongs to the
Hβ,2m0QT . In fact, settingu e−βynxn U, we obtain the first initial boundary value problem
which differs little from3.6–3.8. Therefore,U∈V2mQT , and thenu∈Hβ,2m0QT . Using
the remark above andLemma 4.1, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 4.5. Let the assumptions ofLemma 4.1be satisfied. Furthermore, the authors assume that ftk ∈Hβ,γ0 QT ,k ≤2m,andftkx,0 0,fork0,1, . . . ,2m−1. Then the generalized solutionu of problem3.6 –3.8 , such thatu≡0ifxn>1, belongs to theHβ,γ2mQT and satisfies the inequality
u2 H2m
β,γQT ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2
H0
β,γQT , 4.17
where the constantCis independent off.
This theorem is proved by arguments analogous to those proofs ofLemma 4.2and
Theorem 4.3. Next, we will prove the well regularity of the generalized solution of problem
Theorem 4.6. Let the assumptions ofLemma 4.1be satisfied. Furthermore, the authors assume that ftk ∈ Hβ,γh QT ,k ≤ 2mh, and ftkx,0 0,fork 0,1, . . . ,2mh−1, h ∈ N. Then the generalized solutionuof problem3.6–3.8, such thatu≡ 0ifxn >1, belongs to theHβ,γ2mhQT and satisfies the inequality
u2 H2mh
β,γ QT ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2Hh
β,γQT , 4.18
where the constantCis independent ofuandf.
Proof. The theorem is proved by induction on h. Thanks to Theorem 4.5, this theorem is obviously valid forh 0. Assume that the theorem is true forh−1, we will prove that it also holds forh. It is only needed to show that
uts∈H2mh−s,0
β,γ QT forsh, h−1, . . . ,0,
uts2
H2mh−s
β,γ QT ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2
Hh β,γQT .
4.19
Differentiating both sides of3.6 again with respect tot, htimes, we obtain
Luth −1 m−1
fthuth2
−1 m
h
k1
h k
Ltkuth−k. 4.20
By the supposition of the theorem and the inductive assumption, the right-hand side of4.20
belongs toH0
β,γΩ for a.e.t∈0, T . UsingLemma 4.1, we conclude thatuth ∈Hβ,γ2m,0QT . It
implies that4.19 holds forsh. Suppose that4.19 is true forsh, h−1, . . . , j1,and set
vutj, we obtain
LvFj, 4.21
where Fj −1 m−1ftj vtt −1 mj
k1
j
k
Ltkutj−k. By the inductive assumption with
respect tos, vtt belongs to Hβ,γh−jΩ for a.e. t ∈ 0, T . Thus, the right-hand side of 4.21
belongs toHβ,γh−jΩ . ApplyingLemma 4.1again forkh−j, we get thatvutj ∈H2mh−j
β,γ Ω
for a.e.t∈0, T . It means thatvutjbelongs toH2mh−j,0
β,γ QT . Furthermore, we have
v2
H2β,γmh−j,0QT ≤CFjHβ,γh−j,0QT ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2Hh
Therefore,
utj2
Hβ,γ2mh−jQT ≤ utj1 2
Hβ,γ2mh−j−1QT utj 2
H2β,γmh−j,0QT
≤C
2m
k0
ftk2
Hh β,γQT .
4.23
It implies that4.19 holds forsj. The proof is complete.
Now we will prove the global regularity of the solution.
Theorem 4.7. Let the hypotheses ofLemma 4.1be satisfied. Furthermore, supposeftk ∈ Hh
β,γQT ,
k≤2mh,andftkx,0 0,fork0,1, . . . ,2mh−1, h∈N. Then the generalized solutionuof problem3.6 –3.8 belongs to theHβ,γ2mhQT and satisfies the inequality
u2 H2mh
β,γ QT ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2Hh
β,γQT , 4.24
where the constantCis independent ofuandf.
Proof. We denote by B the unit ball, and suppose that ζ ∈ C∞0 B , and ζ ≡ 1 in the neighborhood of the originO. It is easy to get that
−1 m−1Lζu −ζu ttζfL1u, 4.25
where L1 is a differential operator, whose coefficients have compact support in a
neighborhood of the origin. By arguments analogous to the proof ofTheorem 4.6, we obtain
ζu2 H2mh
β,γ QT ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2Hh
β,γQT . 4.26
Setζ1u 1−ζ u, thenζ1u≡0 in a neighborhood of the origin anduζu1−ζ u, and using
the smoothness of the solution of this problem in domain with smooth boundary, we get
ζ1u2H2mhQ
T ∼ ζ1u
2 H2mh
β,γ QT ≤C
2m
k0
ftk2Hh
β,γQT . 4.27
5. Examples
In this section, we apply the results of the previous section to the Cauchy-Dirichlet problem for the wave equation. The assumptions can be described as follows:Ωis a bounded domain inRn, ∂Ω\ {O}is smooth,
{x∈Ω: 0< xn<1} ≡
x∈Rn: 0< xn<1,x< ϕxn
, 5.1
wherex x1, . . . , xn−1 ,ϕ∈C∞0,1 ,ϕxn → 0,ϕxn ϕxn → 0 asxn → 0 andϕ0 0,
andQT Ω×0, T ,ST ∂Ω\ {O} ×0, T .
We consider the Cauchy-Dirichlet problem for the wave equation inQT:
Δu−uttf inQT,
u0, ut0 onΩ,
u0 onST, j 0,1, . . . , m−1,
5.2
wheref ∈ H0
β,γQT . It follows the results ofSection 4that if|β| < z, wherez is the least
positive root of the Bessel functionJn−3/2z , then problem5.2 has a unique solutionuin
Hβ,γ2 QT and we have the estimate
u2 H2
β,γQT ≤C exp
β
1
xn dτ ϕτ
ϕγxn f
2
L2QT
. 5.3
Moreover, ifftk ∈Hβ,γh QT , k≤2h, andftkx,0 0 fork0,1, . . . ,1h, thenu∈Hβ,γ2hQT
and satisfies
u2 H2h
β,γQT ≤C
2
k0
ftk2Hh
β,γQT . 5.4
For the two-dimensional casen2 , and lettingϕτ τ2, we consider problem5.2
in the cylinderQT Ω×0, T , whereΩis a bounded domain inR2, ∂Ω\ {O}is smooth, and
x, y∈Ω: 0< x <1≡x, y∈R2: 0< x <1,y< x2. 5.5
Thus, the change of variables
ξ 1
x
dτ τ2 x
−1−1, ηyx−2 5.6
transforms
With notationsvξ, η, t ux, y, t, we have
ux, yvx−1−1, yx−2, 5.8
∂yux−2∂ηv, ∂2yyux−4∂ηη2 v, ∂xu−x−2∂ξv−2yx−3∂ηv,
∂2
xxux−3∂ξv6yx−4∂ηvx−4∂2ξξv4yx−5∂2ξηv4y2x−6∂2ηηv
x−4x∂ξv6y∂ηv∂2ξξv4yx−1∂2ξηv4y2x−3∂2ηηv
x−4∂2ξξv4ηξ1 −1∂2ξηv4η2ξ1 −2∂2ηηv
ξ1 −1∂ξv6ηξ1 −2∂ηv
.
5.9
Hence, the differential operatorΔ, which arises from the differential operatorx4Δuvia the
coordinate changex, y → ξ, η , turns out to be
Δv∂2
ξξv∂2ηηv4ηξ1 −1∂2ξηv4η2ξ1 − 2∂2
ηηv
ξ1 −1∂ξv6ηξ1 −2∂ηv.
5.10
Clearly, coefficients of differential operatorΔ stabilize forξ → ∞, and the limit differential operator ofΔ denoted byΔ for convenience is
Δv∂2ξξv∂2ηηv. 5.11
We denote also byUλ λ ∈ C ,the operator corresponding to the parameter-depending boundary value problem
vηηλ2v0, v−1 v1 0. 5.12
Eigenvalues ofUλ are roots of the Bessel function
J−1/2z
2
πz !1/2
cosz; 5.13
Jν, ν >−1 has only real rootssee10, Theorem 1, page 94 . Therefore, they are
λk π2 kπ, k∈Z. 5.14
It is easy to see thatλ π/2 is the least positive root of the Bessel functionJ−1/2z . From
Theorem 5.1. Suppose thatftk ∈Hβ,γ0 QT ,k≤2,|β|< π/2,γis a real number andftkx,0 0, fork0,1. Then problem5.2 has a unique solutionuinH2
β,γQT ,and we have the estimate
u2 H2
β,γQT ≤C
2
k0
eβ1/x−1x2γftk
2
L2QT
. 5.15
Moreover, ifftk ∈Hβ,γh QT , k≤2h, andftkx,0 0fork0,1, . . . ,1h, thenu∈Hβ,γ2hQT and satisfies
u2 H2h
β,γQT ≤C
2
k0
ftk2Hh
β,γQT . 5.16
In case that boundary ofΩhas some cuspidal points, then by arguments analogous to
Section 4, we consequently obtain the similar results.
Acknowledgment
This work was supported by National Foundation for Science and Technology Development
NAFOSTED , Vietnam.
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