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泛函分析讲义(下册)第七章习题解答.pdf

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1 Infinitesimal Generators 1.1 Let fT (t) : t 0g is a semi-group of bounded operators in Banach space X , i.e., it satisfies that T (t)T (s) = T (t + s) for all s; t > 0 and T (0) = I. Let f (t) = ln∥T (t)∥. Suppose that f (t) is bounded on [0; a], show that (1) f (t) is sub-additive, i.e., f (t + s) f (t) + f (s) for all t; s > 0. (2) limt!1 1 Proof. (1) f (t + s) = ln∥T (t + s)∥ = ln∥T (t)T (s)∥ ln(∥T (t)∥∥T (s)∥) = ln∥T (t)∥ + ln∥T (s)∥ = f (t) + t f (t) = inft>0 f (s); (2) It is not difficult to see that f (t) is bounded on any finite interval [0; s]. Suppose that f (t) is bounded by Ms on [0; s]. Fix s. Any t can be written as t = ns + r, where n is an integer and 0 r < a. en we have from subadditivity of f that t f (t). 1 f (t) nf (s) + f (r) nf (s) + Ms: Divide it by t, Let t ! 1, f (t) t n ns + r f (s) + Ms t f (s) s + Ms t Take infimum on the right-hand side, Notice that it holds trivially e proof is now complete. limsup t!1 f (t) t f (s) s : limsup t!1 f (t) t inf s>0 f (s) s : liminf t!1 f (t) t inf s>0 f (s) s : 1.2 Let fT (t) : t 0g is a semigroup of bounded operators, such that T (0) = I and strong continuity at t = 0, i.e., s-limt!0+ T (t) = I. Show that the semi-group is strongly continuous. Proof. We shall show that t 7! T (t)x is continuous for all x 2 X . It is easy to show right strong continuity. ∥T (t t0)x x∥ = 0: ∥T (t0)T (t t0)x x∥ ∥T (t0)∥ lim t!t+ ∥T (t)x T (t0)x∥ = lim t!t+ lim t!t+ 0 0 0 To prove the left strong continuity, it suffices to show that ∥T (t)∥ to be uniformly bounded when t is near t0. In fa, it holds that ∥T (t)∥ M e!t for some M and !. Refer to the text before Lemma 7.1.6. 1.3 Let fT (t) : t 0g is a semigroup of bounded operators on Hilbert space H and satisfies T (0) = I and weak continuity at t = 0. Show that the semigroup is strongly continuous. Proof. Since T (t)x ⇀ x, the uniform boundedness theorem tells us that ∥T (t)x∥ is uniformly bounded in a neigh- bourhood of t = 0. Again by the uniform boundedness principle, it holds that ∥T (t)∥ is uniformly bounded near t = 0. It is then easy to see that for a fixed x0 2 X , x(t) = T (t)x0 is bounded on any compa interval of t. Suppose that 0 a < t < b < ϵ < , where ϵ > 0. Since x() = T ()x0 = T (t)T ( t)x0 = T (t)x( t), we have that ∫ ∫ (b a)x() = b b T (t)x( t)d x()dt = a a 1
and so, by supatb ∥T (t)∥ < 1, we obtain (b a)∥x( ϵ) x()∥ = ∫ b a T (t)(x( ϵ t) x( t))dt sup atb ∥T (t)∥ ∥x(t ϵ) x(t)∥dt ∫ a b e right hand side tends to zero as ϵ ! 0+, as may be seen by approximating x(t) by finite-valued funions. So far we have proved that x(t) is strongly continuous at t > 0. Now we prove the strong continuity at t = 0. For any positive rational number r we have T (t)x(r) = x(t + r), and thus s-limt!0+ T (t)x(r) = x(r). Let M denote the set consisting of all finite linear combinations with rational coeffcients of x(r)'s, then s-limt!0+ T (t)x = x for all x 2 M. On the other hand, for any t 2 [0; 1] ∥x(t) x0∥ ∥T (t)x x∥ + ∥x x0∥ + ∥T (t)(x0 x)∥ ∥T (t)x x∥ + ∥x0 x∥ ( sup t2[0;1] ) ∥T (t)∥ + 1 ( ) and thus ∥x(t) x0∥ limsup t!0+ (1) for any x 2 M. It is clear that fx(t) : t 0g M from the weak closedness of M and weak right-continuity of fx(t)g. erefore the right side of (1) can be made arbitrarily close to 0, concluding that x(t) ! x0 strongly as t ! 0+. sup t2[0;1] ∥T (t)∥ + 1 ∥x0 x∥ 1.4 Let fT (t) : t 0g be a strongly continuous semi-group of operators on X and A its infinitesimal generator. Show that the following three conditions are equivalent: (1) D(A) = X ; (2) limt!0+ ∥T (t) I∥ = 0; (3) A 2 L(X ) and T (t) = exp(tA). Proof. (3))(1): It follows easily from series manipulation that Atx ! Ax for all x as t ! 0. (1))(2): Since Atx ! x as t ! 0, by uniform boundedness principle, At is uniformly bounded, say by M, in a small neighbourhood of t = 0. en ∥T (t) I∥ M t ! 0 as t ! 0. (2))(3): It is easy to verify that ∫ r t lim s!0 1 s 1 t ∫ ∫ s+r T (t)dt = T (r) < 1 In particular, there exists such that for all 0 < t < , then 1 t t ∫ r+s r ∫ s 0 = (because ∫ 0 T (s)ds I ∫ ∫ 0 T (s)ds is invertible for t 2 (0; ). Now, ∫ ∫ 0 ). It follows that for t 2 (0; ), T (t)dt 1 s ( ∫ T (t)dt = 1 s 1 s r+s 0 s r r r+s s (T (s) I) = 1 s 1 s r r+s T (t)dt 1 s ∫ 2 (T (s) I) )(∫ 0 s (2) r T (t)dt )1 r T (t)dt T (t)dt 0 0
∫ ∫ r 0 e right-hand side tends to (T (r) I)( 1, so the left-hand side As converges to some bounded linear operator when s ! 0. It is obvious that this limit operator must be A. Taking limit s ! 0 in (2), we obtain that r 0 T (t)dt) Iterated substitution gives T (r) I = A + + Let n ! 1, we see that T (r) = exp(rA) for all r 0. T (r) = I + A + A2 2 An n! + T (s)ds ∫ An+1 n! 0 r (r t)nT (t)dt 1.5 Let X = C0[0;1) = ff 2 C[0;1) : limx!+1 f (x) = 0g, ∥f∥ = supjf (s)j. Define on X a linear operator T (t) : a() 7! a(t + ): Show that fT (t) : t 0g is a strongly contraion semigroup on X . Proof. It is obvious that T (t + s) = T (t) + T (s) and T (0) = I. Now we show that ∥T (t)a T (t0)a∥ ! 0. is is because ∥T (t)a T (t0)a∥ = sups ja(t + s) a(t0 + s)j and a is uniformly continuous. Finally, it is obvious that ∥T (t)∥ 1 for all t 0. ∫ 1 1.6 Let X = L2(R), for x 2 R and y 2 R+, define ((T (y)f )(x) = 1 y 1 (x )2 + y2 f ()d; T (0)f = f: y > 0; Show that fT (y) : y 0g is a strongly continuous semigroup on X and ∥T (y)∥ = 1. (Remark. e integral gives a harmonic funion on the upper plane with boundary value f) Proof. First we show that T (y)f 2 L2(R). Indeed, by Cauchy-Schwarz inequality, 2 )(∫ 1 dx 1 ∫ 1 ∫ 1 (∫ 1 ∫ 1 ∫ 1 ∫ 1 1 1 y (x )2 + y2 f ()d (x )2 + y2 d y 1 1 1 jf ()j2dxd (x )2 + y2 ( ( ) Hence ∥T (y)∥ 1. On the other hand, 1 1 y 1 2 1 = =∥f∥2 ( 2 T (y)[R;R] (x) = 1 and thus ∥T (y)[R;R]∥2 2 [R;R]∥2 2 ∫ ∫ 1 R 1 R 1 2 ( R/2 R/2 R/2 R/2 y R x ( arctan ( arctan R x )2 y dx 2 arctan R 2y 3 ) dx y (x )2 + y2 jf ()j2d ) + arctan ( R + x y ) ( + arctan )) ))2 R + x y dx
( = 2 arctan R 2y )2 ! 1 as R ! 1, which implies that ∥T (y)∥ = 1 for y > 0. It is trivial that T (0) = I and ∥T (0)∥ = 1. When f 2 S (R), Notice that T (y)f is exaly u(; y) that satisfies ∆u = 0; y > 0 u(x; 0) = f (x; 0) It is then obvious that T (t + s) = T (t) + T (s) for f 2 S (R), which can be extended to the entire L2(R) easily because S (R) is dense in L2(R) and ∥T (y)∥ 1. Now we show ∥T (y)f f∥ ! 0 as y ! 0+. It suffices to show this for f 2 C 1 0 (R) and density of test funions allows us to extend this result to L2(R). First we show that T (y)f ! f uniformly pointwise as y ! 0+. Let ϵ > 0 be given. Since f is uniformly continuous, there exists such that jf (x) f (y)j < ϵ whenever jx yj < . en j(T (y)f )(x) f (x)j = ∫ (x )2 + y2 (f () f (x))d y yjf () f (x)j (x )2 + y2 d + jxj> yjf () f (x)j (x )2 + y2 d where and I ϵ ∫ ∫ R jxj< =: I + J; ∫ J 2∥f∥1 = 2∥f∥1 ∫ jxjK y R (x )2 + y2 d = ϵ ∫ ) ( jxj> 2arctan y (x )2 + y2 d y ! 0 ∫ ∫ jxjK j(T (y)f )(x)j2dx uniformly w.r.t. x as y ! 0. Hence T (y)f ! f uniformly w.r.t. x. Suppose that supp f 2 [K; K]. Now, ∥T (y)f f∥2 j(T (y)f )(x) f (x)j2dx + j(T (y)f )(x)j2dx ∥(T (y))f f∥1 2K + ∫ e first term goes to 0 as y ! 0+. For the second term, we have ∫ ∫ jxjK ∫ j(T (y)f )(x)j2dx 1 ( jf ()j2 jjK jxjK y (x )2 + y2 dxd jxjK arctan K jf ()j2 arctan K + ! 0 as y ! 0+ by Dominated Convergence eorem: jjK y y ) d erefore we conclude that (T (y) I)f ! 0 as y ! 0+, whence the strong continuity condition is satisfied by Problem 1.2. 1.7 Let fT (t) : t 0g be a strongly continuous semi-group on X . Suppose that x 2 X, w-limt!0+ show that x 2 D(A) and y = Ax. t (T (t)I)x = y, 1 4
Proof. Let f 2 X to e and > 0 large enough. It is easy to see that e tf (T (t)(y x)). e derivative is continuous in t, we have on integration tf (T (t)x) has right derivative, which equals ∫ 1 0 f (x) = tf (T (t)(y x))dt; e for all f 2 X . erefore, ∫ 1 tT (t)(y x) = (I A) e conclusion follows immediately by multiplying (I A) on both sides. x = e 0 1(y x) 1.8 Let fT (t) : t 0g be a strongly continuous semi-group on a Hilbert space H . Suppose that A is its generator and T (t) is a normal operator for all t 0. Show that A is normal using Gelfand transform. 1.9 Prove Hille-Yosida-Phillips eorem (eorem 7.1.7): A densely-defined closed linear operator A is an infinitesimal generator of some strongly continuous semigroup fT (t) : t 0g if and only if (1) 9!0 > 0 such that (!0;1) (A); (2) 9M > 0 such that ∥( A) n∥ M ( !)n ; n = 1; 2; : : : whenever > ! > !0. Proof. e necessity has been proved in Lemma 7.1.6. e proof of sufficiency follows the same outline as in eorem 7.1.5 by defining B = 2(!0 + A) 1 I for > 0. 1.10 Let fT (t) : t 0g be a strongly continuous semi-group and A its infinitesimal generator. Suppose that !0 2 R satisfies f : ℜ > !0g (A)g. Show that (1) e set fR(A)x : x 2 D(A)g is dense in D(A), where ℜ > !0; (2) e range of R(A)n is dense for all n 1, where ℜ > !0; (3) D(An) is dense for all n 1. (1) Let x 2 D(A2). It follows from R(A)( A)x = x that x 2 R(R(A)jD(A)). Hence D(A2) Proof. R(R(A)jD(A)). e conclusion follows immediately from the density of D(A2). (2) It follows from R(A)( A)x = x (x 2 D(A)) that x 2 R(R(A)), that is, D(A) R(R(A)) and R(R(A)) is therefore dense. Now, it R(A)n( A)nx = x for all x 2 D(An), whence it follows that D(An) R(R(A)n). Part (3) shows that D(An) is dense, and hence R(R(A)n) is dense. (3) is statement aually hold for any strongly continuous semi-group with no further assumptions. To see this, let ϕ be any funion in C 1 0 [0; 1] and define for any x ∫ 1 xϕ = ϕ(t)T (t)xdt: en T (h) 1 h xϕ = 1 h ∫ (∫ 1 0 0 t ′ ϕ 0 ) (s)ds 5 (T (t + h) T (t))xdt
) ds 1 (T (t + h)x T (t)x)dt ∫ 1+h T (t)xdt s T (t)xdt 1 h s+h ∫ T (t)xdt 1 ′ ϕ (s) 0 s ) ds s+h T (t)xdtds ∫ 1+h 1 s+h (s)ds ′ ϕ (s) T (t)xdtds 0 s ∫ ∫ ∫ = = 1 h 1 h = 1 h = 1 h (s) (s) ′ ′ ′ 1 0 1 0 1 ∫ 0 ϕ ϕ ϕ 1 (∫ (∫ ∫ ∫ s 1 ∫ (s)T (s)xds: 1 0 ′ ϕ ∫ ∫ Since 1 h ! 0+ and equals to s+h s h T (t)xds ! T (s)x as h ! 0+ and ϕ ′ is bounded, the limit of the right-hand side exists as Hence xϕ 2 D(A) and ∫ Now it is clear that xϕ 2 D(An) for all n. We can choose a sequence fϕjg C 0 ϕj = 1 and supp ϕj tends to 0. It is not difficult to see that xϕj Axϕ = (s)T (s)xds: ϕ ′ 1 1 0 0 [0; 1] such that ϕj 0, 1 ! x. Hence D(An) is dense. 1.11 Let fT (t) : t 0g be a strongly continuous semi-group and A its infinitesimal generator. Suppose that f 2 C 1([0;1); X ). Show that the differential equation of operators Proof. e first term T (t)x0 on the right of (5) satisfies the homogeneous differential equation and the initial condition, it suffices to show that the second term satisfies 3 with initial value 0. ∫ t T (t s)f (s)ds = (3) (4) (5) dx(t) dt = Ax(t) + f (t); x(0) = x0 2 D(A) +; X ), which is given by ∫ t T (t s)f (s)ds: ) ∫ x(t) = T (t)x0 + 0 ∫ (∫ 0 t = 0 f (0) + t T (t s) ) T (t s)ds ∫ T (t) T (r) = ∫ t r A r T (t s)ds = T (t r) I; ∫ ′ (r)(T (t r) I)dr t f 0 ( 6 s 0 ′ ∫ f (∫ ds ) dr t T (t s)ds (r)dr t ′ f (r) f (0) + 0 r t AT (s)ds; has a unique solution in C(R1 +; D(A)) \ C 1(R1 0 Note that it follows that and then ∫ A 0 t T (t s)f (s)ds = (T (t) I)f (0) +
∫ 0 t ′ (r)T (t r)dr f (6) (7) = T (t)f (0) f (t) + ∫ ′ (t s)ds: T (s)f 0 On the other hand, d dt Comparing (6) and (7), we see that ∫ t 0 ∫ d dt T (t s)f (s)ds = T (t)f (0) + t ∫ t T (t s)f (s)ds = A t T (t s)f (s)ds + f (t): 0 0 It is clear that the initial value of the second term of (5) is 0. Hence x(t) given in (5) is a solution to the differential ′. It is clear that equation indeed. e continuity of x x(t) 2 D(A). In fa, if x(t) 2 C(R1 (t) can be easily concluded from (7) using the continuity of f +; X ) is a solution to (3) and (4), then +; D(A)) \ C 1(R1 ′ T (t s)x(s) = T ′ (t s)x(s) + T (t s)x ′ d ds Integrate on both sides, we obtain that (s) = T (t s)Ax(s) + T (t s)x ∫ x(t) T (t)x(0) = t T (t s)f (s)ds; ′ (s) = T (t s)f (s): which is exaly (5). e uniqueness of the solution is proved. 0 ∑jcnj2 < 1g, where D is the open disc in the complex ∑1 2 Examples of Infinitesimal Generators n=0 cnzn;∥f∥2 = 2.1 Let X = ff : D ! C : f (z) = 1∑ plane. Define on X (T (t)f )(z) = (n + 1) tcnzn: n=0 n+1 (n 1) are eigenvalues of A. Show that fT (t) : t 0g is a strongly continuous semi-group of positive self-adjoint operators. Find its infinitesimal generator A and show that ln 1 Proof. It is obvious that ∥T (t)∥ 1, T (t + s) = T (t)T (s) and T (0) = I. Now we show that T (t)f ! f strongly for all f 2 X . Given ϵ > 0 and f = 2 . Choose t small enough such that 1 ( 1 N∑ ∑1 n=0 cnzn, choose N big enough such that ( 2∥f∥. en 1 )2 jcnj2 ∥f T (t)f∥2 = ( 1 N +1 )t < ϵp jcnj2 < ϵ2 1∑ ∑ n>N 1 1 n=N +1 (n + 1)t ∑ that is, ∥f T (t)f∥ ϵ when t is sufficiently small. erefore fT (t) : t 0g is a strongly continuous semi-group. It is straightforward to verify that T (t) is positive and self-adjoint (note that the inner produ ( dnzn) = cnzn; ∑ ∑ cndn). )2 jcnj2 + 1∑ jcnj2 (n + 1)t ∥f∥2 + n=N +1 = ϵ2; n=0 ϵ2 2∥f∥2 ϵ2 2 ϵ2 2 + 7
Define a linear operator A as 1∑ n=0 { Af = ∑ cn ln n + 1 1 ∑ zn } jcnj2 ln2(n + 1) < 1 : ∑ D(A) = f = ∑ It is clear that D(A) is dense because xn 2 D(A) for all n. We claim that A is closed. Suppose that fn ! f, Afn ! g, fn = dnzn. Since Afn ! g, cnzn and g = cnkzk, f = on or, 1 k=0 k + 1 cnzn 2 X : ∑ cnk ln 1∑ 2 cnk dk 1∑ cnk dk 1∑ 1∑ ln 1 k+1 k=1 k=1 ln 1 k+1 2 ! 0; dk ln2 1 ! 0; k + 1 2 ! 0: jcnk ckj2 ! 0: (because d0 must be 0) which implies that Comparing with fn ! f, or, equivalently, we obtain that k=0 dn = cn ln 1 n + 1 for all n 0, that is, f 2 D(A) and g = Af. erefore A is a densely-defined closed operator. Next we show that A generates a contraion semigroup. For > 0, it is easy to verify that I A is injeive, and ∥f Af∥ ∥f∥, thus I A is invertible and ∥R(A)∥ 1. By Hille-Yosida eorem we know that A generates a contraion semigroup. Now, to show that A is the infinitesimal generator of fT (t)g, it suffices to show that Atf ! Af on D(A). Let f 2 D(A), f = cnzn, then ∑ ∥Atf Af∥2 = = (n + 1) et ln 1 ∑ jcnj2 ∑ jcnj2 ∑ jcnj2 ln2 t t t 1 ln n+1 1 t 1 n + 1 ln ! 0 2 1 n + 1 2 1 n + 1 (T (t)f )() = G( ; t)f ()d; t > 0 T (0)f = f; ∫ 1 2 ∑1 n=1 e as t ! 0+, where we used ex 1 x + x2 for all x 1. 2.2 Let X = L2(; ). Define where the integral kernel G(; t) = 1 + 2 semi-group. Is it a contraion semi-group? n2t cos n. Show that fT (t) : t 0g is a strongly continuous 8
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