a question about Differential quotient operator in sobolev spaces
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Define $nabla_h u=frac{tau_h u-u}{h}$, where $tau_h u=u(x_1+h,x_2,...,x_n)$.
We use $|cdot|$ to denote the norm in $L^2(R^n)$.
We have the following lemma:
Lemma 1. If $u$ belongs to $H^1(R_+^n)$, then $|nabla_hu|leq|frac{partial u}{partial x_1}|$.
Then we will have the following two statements:
- From $|nabla_h u|leq|frac{partial u}{partial x_1}|$, we can deduce that $tau_hu$ is a continuous linear operator from $H^1(R_+^n)$ to $L_2(R_+^n)$.
My question is:
Why is $tau_hu$ a continuous linear operator from $H^1(R_+^n)$ to $L_2(R_+^n)$? I know that continuity of the operator can be deduced from the boundedness of the operator, but I don't know why the operator $tau_h u$ is bounded.
I think that boundedness of $tau_hu$ means that there exists a constant $C$ such that
$$supfrac{|tau_hu|_{H^1(R_+^n)}}{|u|_{L_2(R_+^n)}}leq C$$
But I can't figure out how to prove this.
functional-analysis pde sobolev-spaces
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up vote
1
down vote
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Define $nabla_h u=frac{tau_h u-u}{h}$, where $tau_h u=u(x_1+h,x_2,...,x_n)$.
We use $|cdot|$ to denote the norm in $L^2(R^n)$.
We have the following lemma:
Lemma 1. If $u$ belongs to $H^1(R_+^n)$, then $|nabla_hu|leq|frac{partial u}{partial x_1}|$.
Then we will have the following two statements:
- From $|nabla_h u|leq|frac{partial u}{partial x_1}|$, we can deduce that $tau_hu$ is a continuous linear operator from $H^1(R_+^n)$ to $L_2(R_+^n)$.
My question is:
Why is $tau_hu$ a continuous linear operator from $H^1(R_+^n)$ to $L_2(R_+^n)$? I know that continuity of the operator can be deduced from the boundedness of the operator, but I don't know why the operator $tau_h u$ is bounded.
I think that boundedness of $tau_hu$ means that there exists a constant $C$ such that
$$supfrac{|tau_hu|_{H^1(R_+^n)}}{|u|_{L_2(R_+^n)}}leq C$$
But I can't figure out how to prove this.
functional-analysis pde sobolev-spaces
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Define $nabla_h u=frac{tau_h u-u}{h}$, where $tau_h u=u(x_1+h,x_2,...,x_n)$.
We use $|cdot|$ to denote the norm in $L^2(R^n)$.
We have the following lemma:
Lemma 1. If $u$ belongs to $H^1(R_+^n)$, then $|nabla_hu|leq|frac{partial u}{partial x_1}|$.
Then we will have the following two statements:
- From $|nabla_h u|leq|frac{partial u}{partial x_1}|$, we can deduce that $tau_hu$ is a continuous linear operator from $H^1(R_+^n)$ to $L_2(R_+^n)$.
My question is:
Why is $tau_hu$ a continuous linear operator from $H^1(R_+^n)$ to $L_2(R_+^n)$? I know that continuity of the operator can be deduced from the boundedness of the operator, but I don't know why the operator $tau_h u$ is bounded.
I think that boundedness of $tau_hu$ means that there exists a constant $C$ such that
$$supfrac{|tau_hu|_{H^1(R_+^n)}}{|u|_{L_2(R_+^n)}}leq C$$
But I can't figure out how to prove this.
functional-analysis pde sobolev-spaces
Define $nabla_h u=frac{tau_h u-u}{h}$, where $tau_h u=u(x_1+h,x_2,...,x_n)$.
We use $|cdot|$ to denote the norm in $L^2(R^n)$.
We have the following lemma:
Lemma 1. If $u$ belongs to $H^1(R_+^n)$, then $|nabla_hu|leq|frac{partial u}{partial x_1}|$.
Then we will have the following two statements:
- From $|nabla_h u|leq|frac{partial u}{partial x_1}|$, we can deduce that $tau_hu$ is a continuous linear operator from $H^1(R_+^n)$ to $L_2(R_+^n)$.
My question is:
Why is $tau_hu$ a continuous linear operator from $H^1(R_+^n)$ to $L_2(R_+^n)$? I know that continuity of the operator can be deduced from the boundedness of the operator, but I don't know why the operator $tau_h u$ is bounded.
I think that boundedness of $tau_hu$ means that there exists a constant $C$ such that
$$supfrac{|tau_hu|_{H^1(R_+^n)}}{|u|_{L_2(R_+^n)}}leq C$$
But I can't figure out how to prove this.
functional-analysis pde sobolev-spaces
functional-analysis pde sobolev-spaces
edited Nov 19 at 7:41
asked Nov 19 at 6:33
chloe hj
626
626
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1 Answer
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Regarding the first question:
$$sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}=sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u+u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{hcdot|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqmax(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leq\max(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|u|_{H^1}}{|u|_{H^1}}=max(1,h)$$
Here I have used the triangle inequality and Lemma 1. Note that in your definition of the boundedness the norms are swapped.
Regarding your second question, it seems to be the limit for $hto0$.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Regarding the first question:
$$sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}=sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u+u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{hcdot|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqmax(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leq\max(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|u|_{H^1}}{|u|_{H^1}}=max(1,h)$$
Here I have used the triangle inequality and Lemma 1. Note that in your definition of the boundedness the norms are swapped.
Regarding your second question, it seems to be the limit for $hto0$.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Regarding the first question:
$$sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}=sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u+u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{hcdot|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqmax(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leq\max(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|u|_{H^1}}{|u|_{H^1}}=max(1,h)$$
Here I have used the triangle inequality and Lemma 1. Note that in your definition of the boundedness the norms are swapped.
Regarding your second question, it seems to be the limit for $hto0$.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Regarding the first question:
$$sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}=sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u+u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{hcdot|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqmax(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leq\max(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|u|_{H^1}}{|u|_{H^1}}=max(1,h)$$
Here I have used the triangle inequality and Lemma 1. Note that in your definition of the boundedness the norms are swapped.
Regarding your second question, it seems to be the limit for $hto0$.
Regarding the first question:
$$sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}=sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u+u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{|tau_h u-u|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqsup_{uin H^1} frac{hcdot|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leqmax(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|tfrac{partial u}{partial x_1}|_{L_2}+|u|_{L_2}}{|u|_{H^1}}leq\max(1,h)sup_{uin H^1} frac{|u|_{H^1}}{|u|_{H^1}}=max(1,h)$$
Here I have used the triangle inequality and Lemma 1. Note that in your definition of the boundedness the norms are swapped.
Regarding your second question, it seems to be the limit for $hto0$.
answered Nov 19 at 7:46
maxmilgram
4327
4327
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