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ON THE EXISTENCE OF BOUNDED SOLUTIONS
OF NONLINEAR ELLIPTIC SYSTEMS
ABDELAZIZ AHAMMOU
Received 24 March 2000 and in revised form 13 August 2000
We study the existence of bounded solutions to the elliptic system−∆pu=f (u, v)+h1 inΩ,−∆qv=g(u, v)+h2inΩ,u=v=0 on∂Ω, non-necessarily potential systems. The method used is a shooting technique. We are concerned with the existence of a negative subsolution and a nonnegative supersolution in the sense of Hernandez; then we construct some compact operatorTand some invariant setKwhere we can use the Leray Schauder’s theorem.
2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 35J25, 35J60.
1. Introduction. The aim of this paper is to study the existence of solutions for the following system:
−∆pu=f (u, v)+h1, −∆qv=g(u, v)+h2 inΩ,
u=v=0 on∂Ω, (1.1)
whereΩis a smooth bounded domain ofRN, whereN≥1,p, q >1,f , gare continuous
functions ofR2intoRandh1, h2are the functions given inL+∞(Ω).
System (1.1) results from the study of the nonlinear phenomena, such as the evo-lution of population, of chemical reaction, and so forth. A great attention was given to the existence of the solutions for a system of the (1.1) type, by using various ap-proaches (cf. [3,4,5,7,13]). When the system has a variational structure, the existence of the solutions for (1.1) can be established by means of the variational approaches un-der adapted conditions (cf. [9,13]). When (1.1) does not have a variational structure, as in Vélin and de Thélin [13], where the authors obtained some results for the existence of solutions to problem (1.1) with the following growth conditions of nonlinearityf andg:
f (u, v)≤a1|u|α0|v|β0+1+a2|u|α1−1+a3|v|β1−1, g(u, v)≤a4|u|α0+1|v|β0+a5|u|α2−1+a6|v|β2−1,
(1.2)
whereai(i=1, . . . ,6)are positive constants andαiandβi(i=0,1,2)satisfy
α0+1 p +
β0+1 q <1,
1< α1< p; 0< β1−1< q p∗,
1< α2−1< p
q∗; 0< β2< q.
Always in the case of a system, we can notice the existence results obtained in Baoyao [2], and Brézis and Lieb [4].
The case of a scalar equation has been studied by many authors, see de Figueiredo and Gossez [6], Fernandes et al. [10] and Fonda et al. [11]. More recently, some in-teresting results have been obtained by Gossez and El Hachimi [12] and Anane and Chakrone [1]. Those authors derived the solvability of the following problem:
−∆mu=f (u)+h inΩ,
u=0 on∂Ω, (1.4)
under the following condition:
lim
u→∞inf
pF (u)
um < µm , (1.5)
where
µm=(m−1)
2 R(Ω)
1
0 ds m√1−sm
m
, (1.6)
andR(Ω)denotes the radius of the smallest open ballB(0, R)containingΩ. The par-ticular casesN=1 andm=2 were considered in [10]. It was shown there that (1.4) is solvable for anyh∈L∞(Ω)if
lim
u→∞inf
2F (u)
u2 < λ1,2, (1.7) whereλ1,2is the first eigenvalue of−∆ andΩ=]a, b[. Observe that forN >1,we haveµ2< λ1,2(Ω). Then, the question naturally arises whetherµmcan be replaced by
λ1,m(Ω)in (1.5), whereλ1,mis the first eigenvalue of−∆m. This problem remains open.
The goal of this paper is to show that the same approach in [12] can be applied for some quasilinear elliptic systems with the constantsµp andµq, defined below,
associated, respectively, with the operators−∆pand−∆q, and whereµm(m=p, q),
better thanµm , is presented in (1.5). In this case, we treat the question of the existence
of the solutions for system (1.1) without imposing variational structures, which is often the case for system (1.1) and without necessarily the growth conditions forf andg.
2. Main result. We make the following assumptions:
(H1) (i) The functionf (u,·)is a nonincreasing function onRfor alluinR, (ii) The functiong(·, v)is a nonincreasing function onRfor allvinR. (H2) There exists some unbounded increasing subsequence(mk)k, satisfying
lim
k→+∞
pFm1k/p, m
1/q k
mk
< µp, lim k→+∞
qGm1k/p, m
1/q k
mk
< µq, (2.1)
lim
k→+∞
pF−m1k/p,−m
1/q k
mk
< µp, lim k→+∞
qG−mk1/p,−m
1/q k
mk
whereFandGare the following functions:
F (u, v)= u
0
f (s, v)ds, G(u, v)= v
0
g(u, t)dt, (2.3)
and where we denote byµpandµqthe following constants:
µp=(p−1)
2 b−a
1
0 ds p √
1−sp
p
, µq=(q−1)
2 b−a
1
0 dt q √
1−tq
q
, (2.4)
withb−a=min(bi−ai)andP=Π[ai, bi]is the smallest cube such thatP⊃Ω.
Observe that forN=1,µpandµqare, respectively, the first eigenvalue of−∆pand −∆qwhenΩ=]a, b[. It is clear thatµpis better thanµpdefined in (1.5). In particular,
it is interesting whenΩis a rectangle or a triangle, becauseµpµpandµp≈λ1,p(Ω).
The main result of this paper is the following statement.
Theorem2.1. Under hypotheses (H1) and (H2). Problem (1.1) has a solution(u, v)
in(W01,p(Ω)×W 1,q
0 (Ω))∩(L+∞(Ω)×L+∞(Ω))for any(h1, h2)inL+∞(Ω)×L+∞(Ω). Example2.2. Consider
f (u, v)=a(x)u|u|α−1|v|β+1, g(u, v)=b(x)|u|γ+1v|v|δ−1. (2.5)
(1) Assume thata∞< µp,b∞< µq, and
α+1 p +
β+1 q ≤1,
γ+1 p +
δ+1
q ≤1. (2.6)
Then we conclude the existence of solutions. (2) If
α+1 p +
β+1 q <1,
γ+1 p +
δ+1
q <1, (2.7)
we have the existence for all(a, b)inL+∞(Ω).
The method used in this paper is a shooting technique. InSection 3, we are con-cerned with the existence of a negative subsolution(u0, v0)and a nonnegative super-solution(u0, v0)in the sense of Hernandez’s definition [13]. InSection 4, we consider some compact operatorT and some invariant setK. And, we look for solutions of problem (1.1) as fixed points of the operatorT. We will be in the conditions of the Schauder fixed point theorem.
3. Construction of sub-supersolutions
u0, v0∈W1,p(Ω)×W1,q(Ω)∩L+∞(Ω)×L+∞(Ω),
u0, v0∈W1,p(Ω)×W1,q(Ω)∩L+∞(Ω)×L+∞(Ω),
−∆pu0−fx, u0, v≤0≤ −∆pu0−fx, u0, v inΩ,∀v∈ v0, v0, −∆qv0−fx, u, v0≤0≤ −∆qv0−fx, u, v0 inΩ,∀u∈ u0, u0,
u0≤u0, v0≤v0 inΩ, u0≤0≤u0, v0≤0≤v0 on∂Ω.
(3.1)
Similar definitions can be found in Diaz and Hernández [7], and Diaz and Herrero [8]. For allM >0, we note that
ˆ
f (u, v)=f (u, v)+M, g(u, v)ˆ =g(u, v)+M,
ˆ
F (u, v)=F (u, v)+Mu, G(u, v)ˆ =G(u, v)+Mv. (3.2)
Notice that ifF andGsatisfy the assumption (2.1) of (H2), then the same holds for ˆF and ˆG.
Proposition3.2[6]. Under hypothesis (2.1) of (H2), there exist two sequencesdk anddksuch that
(a)m1k/p≥dk≥0, for allk∈Nand
dk
0
ds
p
pFˆdk, m
1/q k
−pFˆs, mk1/q
> 1
0 ds p √
1−sp µp
−1/p
. (3.3)
(b)m1k/p≥dk≥0, for allk∈Nand
dk
0
dt
q
qGˆm1k/p, dk−qGˆm1k/p, t >
1
0 dt q √
1−tq µq
−1/q
. (3.4)
Remark3.3. We have
p
p−1 1
0 ds p√
1−sp µp
−1/p
= qq−1 1
0 dt q √
1−tq µq
−1/q =b−a
2 . (3.5)
Proof ofProposition3.2. We only prove (a); the proof of (b) is similar.
(1) From (2.1) of hypothesis (H2), there exists someµ >0 such that
lim
k→+∞
pFˆm1k/p, m
1/q k
mk
< µ < µp, (3.6)
then
lim
k→+∞µmk−p
ˆ
Fm1k/p, m
1/q k
(2) We consider the functions[H(·, mk)]k, where
Hs, mk
=µs−pFˆs1/p, m1/q k
. (3.8)
For allk >0, we have
H0, mk
= −pFˆ0, m1k/q
=0,
Hmk, mk=µmk−pFˆ
m1k/p, m
1/q k
>0.
(3.9)
Then for allk∈Nthere existsdk>0 such thatdkp≤mkand for alls∈[0, dpk], we have
Hs, mk≤Hdpk, mk, (3.10)
that is,
µs−pFˆs1/p, m1k/q
≤µdpk−pF
dk, m
1/q k
, (3.11)
then
pFˆdk, m1k/q
−pFˆs1/p, m1/q k
≤µdpk−s. (3.12)
Lets=ωp, whereω∈[0, d
k]⊂[0, m1k/p]. We obtain
pFˆdk, m
1/q k
−pFˆω, m1k/q
≤µdpk−ωp
, (3.13)
that is,
1 p
dpk−ωp[µ]
−1/p≤ 1
p
pFˆdk, mk1/q
−pFˆω, m1k/q
. (3.14)
Then integrating on[0, dk]we obtain
1
0 dω p√
1−ωp[µ]
−1/p≤
dk
0
dω
p
pFˆdk, m1k/q
−pFˆω, m1k/q
. (3.15)
This proves (a).
3.1. Construction of supersolution(u0, v0). In the following step we suppose that for allk∈Nand for alls∈[0, m1k/p]
fs, m1k/q
+M≥0. (3.16)
Denote by(fˆk)kthe sequence of functions defined by
ˆ fk(s)=
fm1k/p, m1k/q+M forsinm1k/p,+∞, fs, m1k/q+M forsin0, m1k/p, f0, m1k/q+M forsin]−∞,0].
For allk∈N, we associate to the function ˆfk, the following problem:
−|u|p−2u(t)=fˆku(t), u(t)≥0 fortin[a, b]. (3.18)
For allk∈N,we define the nonlinear operatorTksuch that
Tk:C
[a, b]→C[a, b] (3.19)
in the following way:
Tk(u)(t)=dk−
t
a
r
a
ˆ fk
u(s)ds
1/(p−1)
dr . (3.20)
Since ˆfkis a nonnegative function, the operatorTkis well defined.
Lemma3.4. For allk≥0,
(i) the operatorTkis completely continuous,
(ii) there exists a fixed point forTk.
Proof. Letk∈N,
(1) the continuity is immediate,
(2) let(un)nbe a bounded sequence inC([a, b])such that the sequence(Tk(un))n
is also bounded inC([a, b]).
By the continuity of the function ˆfk, there exists some constantCksuch that
t∈[a, b], ∀t, (3.21)
for alln∈Nwe have
Tkun(t)−Tkunt≤Ckt−t. (3.22)
So (Tk(un))n is uniformly equicontinuous and by Ascoli theorem the sequence
(Tk(un))nis relatively compact inC([a, b]).
(3) Using the Leray-Schauder theorem we deduce that Tk has a fixed pointuk∈
C([a, b]), that is,Tk(uk)=uk.
Remark3.5. By definition of the operatorTk, we have (i) −|uk|p−2u
k(t)=
t
afˆk(uk(s))ds,
(ii) uk(a)=0, (iii) uk(a)=dk.
Since ˆfkis a nonnegative function we have
(iv) uk(t)≤0 fortin[a, b].
That is,ukis a nonincreasing function on[a, b].
Lemma3.6. From (2.1), choose(dk)ksuch that
uk(t)≥0 in
a,a+b
2
∀k∈N, (3.23)
Proof. Let(dk)kbe some sequence such thatdk∈[0, m1k/p]for allk∈N. We denote bytka real number such thatuk(tk)=0 anduk(t)≥0 on[a, tk].
Then, fromRemark 3.5, sinceukis a nonincreasing function anddk∈[0, m1k/p], we
have
m1k/p≥uk≥0 ∀t∈ a, tk. (3.24)
Consequently, for allt∈[a, tk]we have
−uk p−2
uk
(t)=fˆkuk(t)=fuk(t), m1/q k
+M. (3.25)
Multiplying (3.25) byukwe obtain
p−1 p
−uk(t)p=dtd Fˆuk(t), m1k/q
, (3.26)
where
ˆ
Fu, m1k/q=F (u, v)+Mu. (3.27) Integrating (3.26) on[a, t]⊂[a, tk], we obtain
−pp−1u
k(t)=
p
pFˆdk, m1k/q
−pFˆuk(t), m1k/q
. (3.28)
Integrating (3.28) again on[a, tk]we deduce that
pp−1 tk
a
−uk(t) p
pFˆdk, m1k/q
−pFˆuk(t), m1k/q
dt≤tk−a. (3.29)
Then, we obtain
p
p−1 dk
0
1
p
pFˆdk, m
1/q k
−pFˆs, m1k/q
ds≤tk−a. (3.30)
It follows fromProposition 3.2andRemark 3.3that one can choose the sequence(dk)
such that for allk≥k0we have
b−a 2 <
pp−1 dk
0
1
p
pFˆdk, m1k/q
−pFˆs, m1k/q
ds. (3.31)
Consequently, from (3.30) and (3.31), we obtain that for allk≥k0, there existstk
satisfyingtk> (b+a)/2.
Proposition3.7. Suppose that the sequence(mk)ksatisfies (2.1), and that for all k >0we have
inf
s∈[0,m1/pk ]
Then, there exists some numberk0∈Nsuch that for allk≥k0the problem
−|u|p−2u=fu, m1k/q
+M in(a, b),
u≥0 on[a, b], (3.33)
has a solutionuˆksatisfyinguˆk∈C1([a, b]),(|uˆk|p−2uˆk)∈C([a, b])andm
1/p
k ≥uˆk≥0
for allk≥k0.
Proof. Let(uk)kbe the sequence defined inLemma 3.6. This sequence satisfies that for allk≥k0,
uk∈C1
a,a+b
2
, ukp−2uk∈C
a,a+b 2
,
−ukp−2uk(t)=fuk(t), m1k/q
+M in
a,a+b 2
, (3.34)
m1k/p≥uˆk≥0 in
a,a+b
2
,
uk(a)=0. (3.35)
We denote by ˆukthe following function:
ˆ uk(t)=
uk
3a+b
2 −t
ift∈
a,a+b 2
,
uk
t−a+b 2
ift∈ a+b
2 , b
.
(3.36)
Then, from (3.34), it is easy to see that
∀k≥k0, uˆk∈C1
[a, b], uˆkp−2uˆk∈C[a, b], −uˆk
p−2 ˆ uk
(t)=fuˆk(t), m1k/q
+M in[a, b],
mk1/p≥uˆk≥0 in[a, b].
(3.37)
Then the conclusion holds.
Proposition3.8. LetM >0. From (2.1), there exist somem >0and(ˆum,vˆm)∈ (C1([a, b]))2such that
ˆ um
p−2 ˆ um
,vˆm p−2
ˆ vm
∈C[a, b]2,
−uˆm p−2
ˆ um
≥fuˆm, m1/q
+M in(a, b),
−vˆm q−2
ˆ vm
≥gm1/p,vˆ m
+M in(a, b),
m1/p≥uˆ
m≥0, m1/q≥vˆm≥0 on[a, b].
Proof. We study three cases.
Case1. We suppose that for allk∈Nwe have
inf
s∈g[0,m1/pk ]
fs, m1k/q+M <0, inf
t∈[0,m1/qk ]
gm1k/p, t+M <0. (3.39)
Then for allk∈N, there existsmk∈[0, mk1/p]andtmk∈[0, m1k/q]satisfying
fsmk, m 1/q k
+M <0, gm1k/p, tmk
+M <0. (3.40)
Consequently, form=mk, the couple(uˆm,vˆm)=(smk, tmk)satisfies the result.
Case2. Assume that for allk∈Nwe have,
inf
s∈[0,m1/pk ]
fs, m1k/q+M≥0, (3.41)
inf
t∈[0,m1/qk ]
gm1k/p, t+M <0. (3.42)
(a) From (3.41) andProposition 3.7 there exist some k0∈Nand some sequence (ˆuk)ksuch that, for allk≥k0, we have
ˆ uk∈C1
[a, b], uˆkp−2uˆk∈C[a, b], −uˆkp−2uˆk≥fuˆk, m1k/q
+M in(a, b),
mk1/p≥uˆk≥0 in[a, b].
(3.43)
(b) From (3.42), there exists a sequence(tmk)ksuch that
m1k/p≥tmk≥0, g
m1k/p, tmk
+M <0 ∀k≥k0. (3.44)
Consequently, form=mkwithk > k0, the pair(uˆmk, tmk)satisfies the result. Case3. Assume that for allk∈N,we have
inf
s∈[0,mk1/p]
fs, mk1/q+M≥0, inf
t∈[0,m1/qk ]
gm1k/p, t+M≥0. (3.45)
Then, fromProposition 3.7, for allk≥k0, there exists(ˆuk,vˆk)∈(C1([a, b]))2such
that
uˆk p−2
ˆ uk
,vˆk p−2
ˆ vk
∈C[a, b]2,
−uˆkp−2uˆk≥fuˆk, m1k/q
+M in(a, b),
−vˆk p−2
ˆ vk
≥gm1k/p,vˆk
+M in(a, b),
m1k/p≥uˆk≥0, m
1/q
k ≥vˆk≥0 on[a, b].
(3.46)
This proves the results.
Now, for problem (1.1), we consider a smooth bounded domain ΩinRN,and we
Proposition3.9. Under hypotheses (H1) and (2.1) of (H2), problem (1.1) has a
non-negative supersolution(u0, v0)inW1,p(Ω)×W1,q(Ω).
Proof. LetM≥h1∞+ h2∞·P=[ai, bi]is a cube containingΩand
b−a= inf
1≤i≤Nbi−ai=b1−a1. (3.47)
From (2.1) of hypothesis (H2) andProposition 3.8, there existm >0 and(uˆm,vˆm)∈
(C1([a, b]))2such that
ˆ um
p−2 ˆ um
,vˆm p−2
ˆ vm
∈C[a, b]2, (3.48)
and(uˆm,vˆm)satisfies
−uˆmp−2uˆm≥fuˆm, m1/q
+M in(a, b),
−vˆm q−2
ˆ vm
≥gm1/p,vˆm
+M in(a, b),
m1/p≥uˆ
m≥0, m1/q≥vˆm≥0 on[a, b].
(3.49)
We denote byu0andv0the functions such that for allx∈Ωwithx=(x1, x2, . . . , x
N)
u0(x)=uˆm
x1, v0(x)=vˆm
x1, (3.50)
where(u0, v0)is clearly inW1,p(Ω)×W1,q(Ω), moreover by hypothesis (H1), we easily
obtain
−∆pu0≥fu0, v+h1 forv≤v0a.e. onΩ, −∆qv0≥gu, v0+h2 foru≤u0a.e. onΩ,
u0≥0, v0≥0 onΩ.
(3.51)
Then the result follows.
3.2. Construction of a subsolution(u0, v0). Similar to the construction of a super-solution we can prove the following result.
Proposition 3.10. Under hypotheses (H1) and (2.2) of (H2), problem (1.1) has a
subsolution(u0, v0)inW1,p(Ω)×W1,q(Ω).
4. Proof ofTheorem 2.1. We proceed in the following steps.
(i) From Propositions3.9and3.10, there exists a pair[(u0, v0);(u0, v0)]of sub-supersolution of problem (1.1).
(ii) Construction of an invariant set. In order to apply Schauder’s fixed point theorem, we introduce the setK=[u0, u0]×[v0, v0]. Next we define the following nonlinear operator T: for all(u1, v1)∈W1,p(Ω)×W1,q(Ω), we associate(u2, v2)=
T ((u1, v1)), where(u2, v2)is the solution of the system
−∆pu=fˆx, u, v1, −∆qv=gˆx, u1, v inΩ,
u=0, v=0 on∂Ω, (4.1)
where ˆ
with
U (x)=u(x)+u0−u+−u−u0+, V (x)=v(x)+v0−v+−v−v0
+.
(4.3)
The functions ˆf and ˆgare bounded, so the operatorT is well defined. Furthermore, Kis an invariant set forT. Let(u1, v1)∈Kand(u2, v2)=T ((u1, v1)).
We show, for example, thatu2≤u0. From (3.51), (4.1), and (4.2) we have
0≥ −∆pu2−fˆx, u2, v1≥ −∆pu2−fU2, V1−h1(x)
≥ −∆pu2+∆pu0+ fu0, v1−fU2, V1, (4.4)
multiplying (4.4) by(u2−u0)
+and integrating overΩ, we obtain
0≥
Ω u2|
p−2u2−u0p−2
u0u2−u0+dx
+
Ω f
u0, v1−fU2, V1u2−u0+dx.
(4.5)
Sincev1∈[v0, v0], we haveV1=v1, whereV1is associated withv1as in (4.3). Denote byΩ+the set
Ω+=x∈Ω; u2−u0>0. (4.6)
We haveU2=u0inΩ
+. Then
Ω f
u0, v1−fU2, V1u2−u0+dx =
Ω f
u0, v1−fu0, v1u2−u0+dx=0.
(4.7)
By the monotonicity of−∆pinLp(Ω), we get that 0≥ (u2−u0)
+Lp(Ω).
Thusu2≤u0 onΩand similarlyv2≤v0onΩ. So that the property,T (K)⊂K, holds.
(iii) The operatorT is completely continuous. (a) We prove thatT is compact; let(uj1, v
j
1)j be a bounded sequence inLp(Ω)×
Lq(Ω). Let(uj
2, v
j
2)=T ((u
j
1, v
j
1)), so multiplying (4.1) byu
j
2, we obtain
Ω uj2
p
dx=
Ω ˆ
fx, uj2, v
j
1
uj2dx≤C
Ω uj
2
p
dx 1/p
. (4.8)
Therefore,(uj2)jis bounded inW1,p(Ω)and it possesses a convergent subsequence
inLp(Ω). Analogously for(vj
2)jinLq(Ω).
(b) Now we prove the continuity of the operatorT; from the continuity of the func-tionsf andgassociated at the bounded functions ˆf ,g, and by the dominated con-ˆ vergence theorem, we deduce easily the continuity of the operatorT.
Acknowledgments. A part of this work was made when the author was visiting
the Laboratory MIP of the University of Toulouse-3.
The author also thanks Professor François de Thélin for useful discussions.
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Abdelaziz Ahammou: Département des Mathématiques et Informatique, Faculté des Sciences, Université Chouaib Doukkali, BP20, 24000 El Jadida, Morocco