A NNALES DE L ’I. H. P., SECTION C
A NNE DE B OUARD
N AKAO H AYASHI
K EIICHI K ATO
Gevrey regularizing effect for the (generalized) Korteweg-de Vries equation and nonlinear Schrödinger equations
Annales de l’I. H. P., section C, tome 12, n
o6 (1995), p. 673-725
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Gevrey regularizing effect for
the (generalized) Korteweg-de Vries equation
and nonlinear Schrödinger equations
Anne DE BOUARD
Nakao HAYASHI
Keiichi KATO
C.N.R.S. et Universite de Paris-Sud, Mathematique,
Batiment 425, 91405 Orsay, France.
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Engineering,
Gunma University, Kiryu 376, Japan.
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, Osaka University, Toyonaka 560, Japan.
Vol. 12, n° 6, 1995, p. 673-725. Analyse non linéaire
ABSTRACT. - This paper is concerned with
regularizing
effects of solutions to the(generalized) Korteweg-de
Vriesequation
and nonlinear
Schrodinger equations
in one space dimensionwhere p is an
integer satisfying
p >2, A
e C and G is apolynomial
of(u, u) .
We prove that if the initialfunction §
is in aGevrey
class of order 3 defined in Section1,
then there exists apositive
time T such that the solution of(gKdV)
isanalytic
in space variable for t E~-T, T~B~0~,
andif the initial
function ~
in aGevrey
class of order2,
then there exists aAnnales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire - 0294-1449 Vol. 12/95/06/$ 4.00/© Gauthier-Villars
674 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
positive
time T such that the solution of(NLS)
isanalytic
in space variablefor t E
~-T, T~~ f ~~..
Nous
etudions,
dans cetarticle,
certains effetsregularisants
pour les solutions de
1’ equation
deKorteweg-de
Vries(generalisee)
et des
equations
deSchrodinger
monodimensionnellesou p
est un entiersuperieur
ouegal
a2, A
E C et G est unpolynome
en
(u, uj.
Nous montrons que,lorsque
la donnéeinitiale 03C6 appartient
a laclasse de
Gevrey
definie dans lapremiere partie,
il existe untemps
T tel que la solution de(gKdV)
estanalytique
en espacepour t
E~- T, T~ B ~ 0 ~ ;
de
meme, lorsque
la donneeinitiale ~ appartient
a une certaine classe deGevrey
d’ ordre2,
il existe untemps
T tel que la solution de(NLS)
estanalytique
en espacepour t E ~ -T, T ~ B ~ 0 ~ .
1. INTRODUCTION
In this paper we
study regularizing
effects of solutions to the(generalized) Korteweg-de
Vriesequation
and nonlinear
Schrodinger equations
in one space dimensionwhere p is an
integer satisfying
p >2,
A e C and G is apolynomial
of(u, t6).
We prove that if the initialfunction §
is in aGevrey
class of order3 defined
below,
then there exists apositive
time T such that the solution of(gKdV)
isanalytic
in space variable for t E[- T, T~B~0~,
and if theinitial
function ’Ø
is in aGevrey
class of order2,
then there exists apositive
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
time T such that the solution of
(NLS)
isanalytic
in space variable for t E~-T,T~B f 0}.
In otherwords,
thesingularities
of the data go toinfinity
at once. We call this
property
theGevrey regularizing
effect.We also prove
analyticity
in time of solutions of(gKdV)
which is thesame result as that in
[H-K.K]
in the case of(NLS).
To state our results
precisely
we introduce the basic function space used in this paper. We define aGevrey
class of order a as follows :where
A1, - - - , AN
arepositive
constants,P1, - - - , PN
are vector fields withanalytic
coefficients and X is a Banach space of functions on an open set in Rn withnorm [] - ( ( x
and a > 1. The above function space is used to define several function spaces :where
with
and
where
Vol. 12, nO 6-1995.
676 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
with
For
simplicity
we let = = and=
H’n~2.
We also define the closed balls inYT
and as follows.Throughout
this paper we assume thatAi
1 since when (7=1 Aikawa’s result[A,Theorem 3]
says that IfAi
>1,
thenGl 1 (xc~x; L2) _
~0~
whichimplies
that the solutions constructed in the theorems below areidentically
zero whenA1
> 1 and 03C3 = 1. Differentpositive
constants aredenoted
by C, Co, C1,..., A2, ~ ~ ~
in Sections 1 and 4.We now state our main results.
THEOREM 1.1.
(gKdV). -
We assume that ~ > 1 andThen there exist
positive
constantsA3, A4,
T and aunique
solution uof (gKdV)
such thatand
where
A4 depends
onA3
andAnnales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
THEOREM 1.1’ .
(gKdV). -
We assume that ~ > 1 andFurthermore we assume that
is
sufficiently
small and p is aninteger satisfying
p > 6. Then there existpositive
constantsA3, A4
and aunique
solution uof (gKdV)
such thatwhere
A4 depends
onA3
andRemark 1.1. - The
positive
constantsappearing
in Theorems 1.1 and 1.1’are
important
numbers which determine the domain on which the data andthe solution of
(gKdV)
haveanalytic
continuations when a = 1 or 3. Weexplain
thispoint
herein.(I) ([H-K.K]). If §
has ananalytic
continuation ~ on thecomplex
domain
where and
then
Vol. 12, n° 6-1995.
678 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
(II)
In the case a =1,
Theorems 1.1-1.1’ say thatwhich
implies
Hence u has an
analytic
continuationU(zo, x)
on thecomplex plane
From Theorems 1.1-1.1’ we see that
A3
is bounded from aboveby
anupper limit
3/4 (A1
=I,A2
=oo).
On the other hand in the case of the nonlinear heatequation
it is well known that
if §
EH1 (~),
then u has ananalytic
continuationU (zo, x)
on thecomplex
domainThis last result
corresponds
to the caseA3
= 1. Hence thefollowing question
arises. Can weimprove
the upper limit onA3 ?
(III)
In the case a =3,
Theorems 1.1-1.1’ say that if the initial function~ belongs
to aGevrey
class of order3,
the solutionu(t, x) of (gKdV)
hasan
analytic
continuationU(t, z)
on thecomplex
domainIn the case of the KdV
equation (p
=2),
the end of theproof
of Theorem 1.1(Section
4below)
shows that it is sufficient to takeA4
such thatwhere
Annales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
and C is the best constant
arising
in the Sobolev’sinequality
(The
constant C can begiven explicitly
since we haveWe now
give
atypical example
of the function inH3 ),
but is not an
analytic function,
which mayhelp
the readers to understand theGevrey regularizing
effect.We
put
Then the function
belongs
toGevrey
class of order s but notbelong
to
Gevrey
class of order r, where 1 r s(see [Ko, p41,
Lemma2.1] for
the
proof).
We let =cp(1 - x2)
and s = 3. Then there existpositive
constants
A1
andA2
such that E~x; H3),
but isnot
analytic
in theneighborhoods
Moreprecisely 03C8(x)
is not inGA1A2r(x~x, ~x; H3)
for 1 r 3 and anyA1, A2
> 0.The
analyticity
of solutions of(gKdV)
was studied firstby
T. Kato andK. Masuda
[Ka-M] (see
also[H]). They proved
that if the initial function~
is inG11 1 (o~x; H3),
then there existAi
>0,
T > 0 and aunique
solutionu of
(gKdV)
such thatand
Their method
requires
the condition a = 1 to treat the nonlinear terminvolving
the space derivative of the solution u. Hence their method is notapplicable
to thegeneral
case a > 1. To overcome thisdifficulty
we use thelocal
smoothing property
of solutions to theAiry equation
+ = 0which was shown
by [Ke-P-V 1]
first. Localsmoothing property
enablesus to .handle
(gKdV) by using
the contractionmapping principle (see [Ke-
P-V
5]).
Infact,
in the same way as in theproof
ofProposition
3.1 inVol. 12, n° 6-1995.
680 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
Section 3 we can prove that there exist T > 0 and a
unique
solution uof
(gKdV)
such thatand
when §
E(a
>1).
From theabove
result we can prove that there existsA2
> 0 such thatHowever
analyticity
in time of solutions to(gKdV)
does not come from(1.2)
since a > 1 is needed to obtain(1.1).
In
[Ka],
it was shown thatif §
E n >0),
thenthe solution of
(gKdV) becomes Coo ( - R, R)
for t > 0 in space variable.His
proof
is based on the fact that theunitary
groupexp(-t8~)
inL6
is
equivalent
toin
L2
when t > 0. Hence the method is not valid for thenegative
time and it is not clear whether or not the solution of(KdV)
becomesanalytic
for t > 0.In
[Cr-Kap-St],
the authors studied afully
nonlinearequation
of KdVtype
in one spacedimension :
where
f
E C°° andThey
showed that if the initial functiondecays
faster than anypolynomial
on
R+,
and possesses certain minimalregularity,
then the solutionu(t, .)
ECOO ( -R, R)
for t > 0. Their result([Cr-Kap-St,
Theorem2.1])
isconsidered as a
generalization
of results of[Ka]
and[Kr-F].
We prove the
regularity
in time result for solutions to(gKdV) implying analyticity by using
theoperator
P =xax
+3t~t (which
almost commuteswith the
operator at
+c~x )
and the localsmoothing property.
We also provea
global
existence in time result for solutions in aGevrey
classimplying analyticity by using
a similar method to that of W. A. Strauss[St].
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
By making
use of theregularity
in time result obtained in Section 3 andan induction
argument,
we proveregularity
in space of solutions to(gKdV) yielding analyticity
in space variable.We next state the results
concerning (NLS).
THEOREM 1.2.
(NLS). -
We assume that a > 1 andThen there exist
positive
constantsA3, A4,
T and aunique
solution uof
(NLS)
such that .where
A4 depends
onA3
andTHEOREM 1.2’.
(NLS). -
We assume that a > 1 andFurthermore we assume that
is
sufficiently
small andG(u, u) satisfies
thefollowing growth
conditionwhere p is an
integer satisfying
p > 5. Then there existA3, A4
and aunique
solution u such that
f or any t
ER,
Vol. 12, n° 6-1995.
682 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
where
A4 depends
onA3
andRemark 1.2.
(I) By
the sameargument
as in Remark l.l(I),
we see that the solutionu of
(NLS)
has ananalytic
continuationU(zo, x)
on thecomplex plane
and
A3
has the upper limit2/3.
The samequestion
as in Remark 1.1(I)
arises
concerning
this upper limit.(II)
In the case o~ =2,
Theorems 1.2-1.2’ say that if the initial function is in aGevrey
class of order2,
the solutionu(t, x)
of(NLS)
has ananalytic
continuationU(t, z)
on thecomplex
domain(III)
In the case =u2,
the end of theproof
of Theorem 1.2given
in Section 5 shows that it is sufficient to takeA4
such thatwhere
and C is the best constant
arising
in the Sobolev’sinequality
The
smoothing property
of solutions to(NLS) implying analyticity
inspace variable was studied in
[H-Sai]
in the case ofG ( u, u) -
More
precisely,
the main result of[H-Sai]
is as follows.Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
If the initial
function §
satisfiesthen the solution of
(NLS)
has ananalytic
continuation onthe
complex plane
The result stated in Remark 1.2
(1)
wasalready
obtained in[H-K.K]
butthe result stated in Remark 1.2
(II)
is new. It isinteresting
to compare the result of[H-Sai] given
above and Remark 1.2(II).
Our result is new even in the caseG(u, t6) = ~u~2~u, k
e N since we do not assume that theinitial function
decays
atinfinity.
For a
general
class ofequations
which includes alarge
number of modelsarising
in the context of water waves,analytic
solutions were obtained in[B].
We note here that the methods used in[H-Sai], [H-K.K]
are not sufficient to treat the nonlinearSchrodinger equation
with a nonlinear terminvolving
the derivative of the unknown function :where G is also a
polynomial
of( u, u,
The gauge transformation
techniques
used in[H-O]
areapplicable
toprove a time
regularity
result similar to Theorem 1.2 for(1.3)
and forgeneral
space dimension the method of[Ke-P-V 2]
based on[Ke-P-V 2,
Theorem 2.3
(2.9)]
isapplicable
for(1.3)
with a smallness condition on the data. However these methods cause undesireblecomplexities,
and so we donot go into the
problem (1.3)
in this paper. Thedifficulty
to handle(1.3)
arises from the fact that the
smoothing property
of solutions to the linearhomogeneous Schrodinger equation
is not sufficientcompared
with theAiry equation (see , [Ke-P-V 2,
Theorem2.1]).
Localsmoothing properties
inthe usual Sobolev spaces for the linear
Schrodinger equation
were studiedby [Co-Sau], [Sj]
and[V] simultaneously.
Asharp
version of the localsmoothing property
was obtained in[Ke-P-V 1,
Section4].
Moreoverthey proved
asharp inhomogeneous
version of the localsmoothing property
in[Ke-P-V 2,
Theorem2.3]
forSchrodinger equations
which was used tostudy
severalhigher
order modelsarising
in bothphysics
and mathematics in[Ke-P-V 3,4].
G. Ponce
[P,
Theorem3.2,
Theorem4.2]
studied theregularity
ofsolutions to nonlinear
dispersive equations including (gKdV)
and(NLS)
Vol. 12, n° 6-1995.
684 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
as
examples. Roughly speaking,
his results are as follows.If §
EH2k
and E
L2 (j
=l, - - ~ ,1~),
then the solution of(gKdV)
is inH3~ ( - ~, R)
forany R
in some time interval. and EL2 (j
=1, ... , k),
then the solution of(NLS)
is inH2~ (-1-~, R)
forany R
insome time interval. His methods are based on the classical energy method and the facts that the linear
operator 8t
+o~~,
commutes with theoperator
x +
3t0j
and the linearoperator i8t
+2 a~
commutes with theoperator
x +
it~x.
However our results do not follow from the methods in[P].
This commutationproperty
was used in[G-Vel]
tostudy
thescattering theory
for nonlinear
Schrodinger equations
with powernonlinearity satisfying
the gauge condition. The iterative use of the
operator x
+it0x
in[H-N- T]
allowed the authors tostudy
thesmoothing property
of solutions to nonlinearSchrodinger equations satisfying
the gauge condition.In Section 5 we prove
regularity
in space of solutions to(NLS) by using regularity
in time of solutions. However theproof
in Section 5 is notapplicable directly
to the case ofarbitrary
dimension.Our method in this paper can be
applied
to thesystem
of nonlinearequations
where
When
(1.4)
is written aswhich is
equivalent
to the(linearized) Boussinesq equation
Annales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
We can obtain the same result as that of Theorem 1.2 for
(1.4)
since theoperator
P =xax
+2tat
has the commutation relationOur method is also
applicable
to adiagonal system
where
Q~ s
arepolynomials having
no constants or linear terms, since theoperator x8x
+(2j
+1)tat
almost commutes with the linearpart
of(1.5)
and the local
smoothing property
for the linearpart
of(1.5) proved
in[Ke-P-V I,Section 4]
works well for(1.5)
thanks to the nonlinear termsQ~ s
which areindependent
of the derivatives of order2 j .
Thesystem (1.5)
was studied in
[Ke-P-V 3]
to obtain localwell-posedness
of the initial valueproblem
forhigher
order nonlineardispersive equations
of the formwhere P is a
polynomial having
no constant or linear terms. We notice herethat P has the
highest
derivativeBy using
a gauge transformationwe can write
(1.6)
as adiagonal system (1.5) (see [Ke-P-V 3]
fordetails),
and so local well
posedness
of(1.6)
can be treated.If we add a smallness condition on the
data,
our method canapply
toa
system
by using
thesharp inhomogeneous
version of localsmoothing property given
in[Ke-P-V 3,
Theorem 2.1(2.2)].
The main tool in the
proofs
of our main results is a first order differentialoperator
which almost commutes with the linearpart
of thetarget
nonlinear evolutionequation
and which hasonly
derivatives withrespect
to the space variables for t = 0 and has a derivative withrespect
to the time variable for t7~
0. Hence thefollowing question
arises. For lineardispersive systems
of thetype
Vol. 12, nO 6-1995.
686 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
where
do there exist such first order differential
operators ?
Under some conditions on
P(D)
which includes manyapplications
inthe
theory
ofdispersive long
waves of smallamplitude,
localsmoothing
effects for
(1.7)
wasproved
in[Co-Sau]. Laurey [L]
studied theCauchy problem
for a third order nonlinearSchrodinger equations
which is introduced
by
A.Hasegawa
and Y. Kodama(see
references cited in[L]),
wherea, b, a, ~3, ~y
aregiven
realparameters.
The linearpart
of(1.8)
satisfies the condition of[Co-Sau]
and so it has the localsmoothing
effects. As can be seen in
[P],
the differentialoperator
commutes with the linear
part
of(1.8).
However it is difficult to constructa first order differential
operator
which almost commutes with the linearpart
of(1.8)
from(1.9).
By combining
the induction method in[P]
and the localsmoothing
property
for the linearpart
of(1.8)
in[L, Proposition 2.1]
we can obtainthe similar result as
[P,
Theorem3.2]
for(1.8).
However the result in aGevrey
class function space is still open. Moreprecisely, assuming
that Uois in some
Gevrey class,
is the solution of(1.8) analytic
in space variableor not ?
This paper is
organized
as follows. In Section 2 we prove useful lemmas which are needed to obtain the main results. Section 3 is devoted tostudy
the existence of solutions to
(gKdV)
when the initial function is in someGevrey
class of order a, whichyields
that the solution of(gKdV)
is in the(usual) Gevrey
class of order a in time variable.By using
the existence results of Section3,
we prove Theorems 1.1 and 1.1’ in Section 4. In Section 5 we state the results of[H-K.K, Propositions 3.3-3.4]
that thesolution of
(NLS)
is in the(usual) Gevrey
class of order a in time when the initial function is in someGevrey
class of order a andusing
theseresults we show Theorems 1.2 and 1.2’.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
2.
PRELIMINARIES
In Sections 2 and
3,
we denotepositive
constantsby
C and C maychange
from line to line. We letS(t)
be theunitary
group associated with the linearequation 8tu
+ = 0. We first state well known estimates and localsmoothing property
of obtainedby [Ke-P-V 1].
LEMMA 2.1. - For
any 03C6
GL2
andany t
> 0and
for any 03C6
EL 1,
LEMMA 2.2. - We have
for
P =x8x
+3t8t
Proof -
We prove(2.1)
and(2.2) by
induction. When l =1,
it is clear that the firstequality
of(2.1)
is valid. We assume that the first one of(2.1)
holds true for any L Then we have
by assumption
Vol. 12, n° 6-1995.
688 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
By
a direct calculation theright
hand side of(2.3) equals
From
(2.3)
and(2.4)
we haveHence we obtain the first
part
of(2.1).
The secondpart
of(2.1)
and(2.2)
are obtained in the same way as in the
proof
of the firstequality
of(2.1).
Q.E.D.
LEMMA 2.3. - We 1 and P =
xax
+3t8t .
Then we haveAnnales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
and
Proof -
Since everyinequality
in the lemma isproved
in the same wayby using
Lemma2.2,
weonly
prove the third one.By
the firstequality
of
(2.2)
in Lemma 2.2 we haveQ.E.D.
LEMMA 2.4. - We have
provided
that theright
hand side isfinite.
Vol. 12, nO 6-1995.
690 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
Proof - By
Schwarz’inequality
we havefrom which the lemma follows.
In the same way as in the
proof
of Lemma 2.4 we have LEMMA 2.4’.provided
that theright
hand side isfinite.
In order to prove Lemmas 2.5-2.5’ we need
[H-K.K, Proposition 2.1]
and since we also use it in several
stages
of theproofs
of the results in Section3,
we state theproposition
withoutproof.
[H-K.K,
PROPOSITION2.1.]. -
We letand P =
x~x
+3t8t.
Then we havewhere
[s)
is thelargest integer
less than orequal
to s.The
following
lemma is needed to show the local existence in time of solutions to(gKdV).
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
LEMMA 2.5. - We let
f
EYT, F( f )
= 1 andP =
x8x
+3t8t.
Then we haveProof -
We haveby
lemma 2.3A direct calculation
gives
By
the sameargument
as in theproof
of[H-K.K, Proposition 2.1],
Lemma 2.3 and Sobolev’ s
inequality, 8x ; L2 )
norm of each termin the
right
hand side of(2.6)
is estimated from aboveby
Hence we have
by (2.7)
Vol. 12, nO 6-1995.
692 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
By
Lemma 2.4 and asimple
calculationSince
we have
by (2.9)
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
by
Schwarz’inequality
and Lemma 2.3.We
apply (2.10)
with gi = and g2 = and Lemma 2.3 to theright
hand side of(2.8)
to obtainBy using [H-K.K, Proposition 2.1]
and Sobolev’sinequality
in the secondterm of the
right
hand side of(2.11 )
weget
In the same way as in the
proof
of(2.8)
we haveWe
again
use(2.10)
with gi =fP-1
and g2 =8t8x f,
and Lemma 2.3 to Vol. 12, nO 6-1995.694 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
the
right
hand side of the above. Then we haveBy
the sameargument
as in theproof
of(2.12), (2.13) yields
The lemma follows from
(2.12)
and(2.14) immediately.
Q.E.D.
In the same way as in the
proof
of Lemma 2.5 we haveLEMMA 2.6. - We let
F,
a,Al
and P be the same as those in Lemma2.5,
and we let
f, g
EYT
andf(O)
=g(0).
Then we haveThe
following
lemma is needed to show theglobal
existence in time ofsolutions to
(gKdV).
LEMMA 2.5’. - We let
f
eF( f)
= 7 > 1 andP =
x~x
+3t8t,
wherep is
aninteger satisfying p >
6. Then we haveAnnales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
Proof -
We haveby (2.5), (2.6)
and[H-K.K, Proposition 2.1]
(by
Sobolev’sinequality
and Lemma2.3).
Hence
and since
(p - 2)/3
>1,
theintegral
in thepreceeding
term isconvergent
and weget
We have
(by [H-K.K, Proposition 2.1])
Vol. 12, n° 6-1995.
696 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
(by
Schwarz’inequality)
(by
Lemma2.3).
In the same way as in the
proof
of Lemma 2.5 we use the fact thatAnnales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
to obtain
(by
Schwarz’inequality),
and
by
the samearguments
as in[H-K.K, Proposition 2.1],
Vol. 12, nO 6-1995.
698 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
Hence we have
From
(2.15), (2.16)
and(2.17)
itfollows
thatOn the other
hand, using
the fact thatand the same
arguments
as in theproof
of(2.15),
we caneasily
show thatIn the same way as we
proved (2.16),
we haveand
this, together
with(2.19)
and(2.17), gives
From
(2.18)
and(2.19)
the lemma follows.Q.E.D.
Annales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
The
following
three lemmas are needed to showanalyticity
of solutionsto
(gKdV)
in space variable when the solutions are in aGevrey
class oforder 3 in time variable.
LEMMA 2.7. - We have
for
anym e N
Proof - By
anelementary
calculationLEMMA 2.8. - We have
Proof - We expand
both sides of theequality (1+t)i+"‘ _
Then we have
Hence
Since every term of the left hand side is
positive,
we have the result.Q.E.D.
Vol. 12, n° 6-1995.
700 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
LEMMA 2.9. - We have
Proof -
We first provewhere
For m =
1, 2,
it is clear that(2.20)
isvalid,
and so we consider the casem > 2. We have
Since x -
x2 log(I
+:c) x
for x >0,
the aboveequality gives
By
anelementary
calculationfrom which it follows
and so
Annales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
This
implies
Similarly,
we haveTherefore
(2.20)
comes from(2.21)
and(2.22).
We note thatFrom this we see that if
0,
mWhen mi = 0 or mi = m,
From
(2.23)
and(2.24)
the lemma follows.Q.E.D.
The
following
lemma is needed to showanalyticity
in space variable of solutions to(NLS)
which are in aGevrey
class of order 2 in timevariable,
and is
proved
in the same way as Lemma 2.9.LEMMA 2.10. - We have
Vol. 12, n ° 6-1995.
702 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
3.
EXISTENCE
OFSOLUTIONS
TO(gKdV)
In this section we prove
PROPOSITION 3 .1. -
Let 03C6
EGA1A203C3 (x~x , 8x , H3).
Then there exist aunique
solution u of
(gKdV)
and apositive
constant T such that u EYT.
PROPOSITION 3.1’ . - In addition to the
assumptions
onProposition 3. l,
we assume that
is
sufficiently
small and the nonlinear termsatisfies
the samegrowth
conditions as those in Theorem l.1 ’. Then there exists a
unique global
solution u
of (gKdV)
such that u EZ~ .
In what follows we
only
considerpositive time,
since the case ofnegative
time is treated
similarly.
We let ~cn be the solution offor n >
1,
and uo be the solution ofwhere L =
8t
+ In the same way as in theproof
of[H-K.K, (3.3)]
we have
by
inductionThe
integral equation
associated with(3.3)
is written aswhere is the
unitary
group associated with the linearequation
Lu = 0.By using
formula(3.4)
and Lemma 2.1 we provePropositions
3.1-3.1’.Proof of Proposition
3. l. - It is sufficient to prove that is aCauchy
sequence in
YT
when T issufficiently
small.Taking L~
norm in(3.4),
Annales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
multiplying
both sides of theresulting inequality by
making
a summation withrespect
to l andk,
andusing
Lemma2.1,
weobtain
where and in what follows we let for
simplicity
In the same way as in the
proof
of(3.5)
we haveWe have
by [H-K.K, Proposition 2.1]
and Sobolev’sinequality
From
(3.5)-(3.7)
it follows thatVol. 12, n° 6-1995.
704 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
(by [H-K.K,
Lemma2.1])
(by
Lemma2.5)
From
(3.2)
and energy estimates it follows thatWe take p such that
and T such that
in the
right
hand side of(3.8).
Then we haveby (3.8)
and(3.9)
Proposition
3.1 is obtainedby showing
is aCauchy
sequence inYT.
In the same way as in the
proof
of the secondinequality
of(3.8)
(by
Lemma2.6) (by (3.10)).
Annales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
If we take T
satisfying
in the
right
hand side of(3.11 )
we haveby (3.10)
This means
that {un}
is aCauchy
sequence inYT.
Thiscompletes
theproof
ofProposition
3.1.Q.E.D.
Proof of Proposition
3.1 ’. - In the same way as in theproof
of the secondinequality
in(3.8)
we obtainby (3.4)
We
apply
Lemma 2.5’ to the above to have(by Young’s inequality).
On the other
hand, by
Lemma 2.1Vol. 12, nO 6-1995.
706 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
Hence
wehave by (3.4)
and[H-K.K, Propositions 2.1-2.3]
which
gives
By (3.12)
and(3.13)
In the same way as in the
proof
of(3.14)
we havethis with
(3.14) gives
Similarly,
we haveby
Lemma 2.6’ and(3.15)
By (3.15)
and(3.16)
we have the result.Q.E.D.
In the same way as in the
proofs
of[H-K.K, Proposition 3.3-3.4]
wehave
by Proposition
3.1-3.1’PROPOSITION 3.2. - Let u be the solution
of (gKdV)
constructed inProposition
3.1. Thenwhere
PROPOSITION 3.2’. - Let u be the solution
of (gKdV)
constructed inProposition
3.1’ . Thenand
where Rand
A3
are the same as inProposition
3.2.4. PROOFS OF THEOREMS 1.1-1.1’
(gKdV)
By Propositions 3.1, 3.1’, 3.2, 3.2’,
to obtainTheorems 1.1,1.1’
it issufficient to prove
PROPOSITION 4.1. - Let u be the solution
of (gKdV) satisfying
Then there exists a
positive
constantA4
such thatProof of Proposition
4.1. - We divide theproposition
into thefollowing
two lemmas.
LEMMA 4.1. - Let u be the solution
of (gKdV) satisfying
Then there exists a
positive
constantA5
such thatVol. 12, n° 6-1995.
708 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
LEMMA 4.2. - Let u be a
function satisfying
Then there exists a
positive
constantA4
such thatProof of
Lemma 4.1. - It suffices to prove the result for t = l.By
theassumption
we havewhich
implies
We prove
by
induction withrespect
to m that there exists apositive
constant
A6
such thatfor
l, mEN
U~0~, 1~
=1, 2, where a’
=max(a,3),
A is apositive
constant determined later. If
(4.2)
isvalid,
thentaking l
= 0 in(4.2)
and(4.3)
we have Lemma 4.1 withIt is clear that
(4.2)
and(4.3)
hold for all land k =1,2
when m = 0.We assume that
(4.2)
and(4.3)
are valid for allL, m
and k =1, 2.
Forsimplicity
we denoteuntil the end of of the
proof
ofProposition
4.1.Annales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
Since
we have
where and in what follows
Hence
The crucial term is
I2,~
because it is easy to handleIi,k by
the inductionassumption.
Indeed we haveWe shall prove that
For
simplicity,
we show(4.6)
in the case p =2,
since thegeneral
casep > 3 can be
proved by
induction. We haveby
Sobolev’sinequality
Vol. 12, nO 6-1995.
710 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
First we treat the term
~2,~.
We haveby (4.7)
Hence
(by
the inductionassumption)
(by
Lemmas2.7-2.8)
Annales. de Henri Poincaré - Analys.e non linéaire
In the same way as in the
proof
of(4.9)
we have(by
the inductionassumption)
(by
Lemmas2.7-2.8)
Vol. 12, n° 6-1995.
712 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
(by
Lemma2.9)
and we also have
(by
the inductionassumption)
(by
Lemmas2.7-2.8)
Annales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
Consequently
we haveIf we take ( Then
which
implies (4.6)
for k = 0 ifNext we treat the case k = 1. We have
by (4.7)
Vol. 12, n° 6-1995.
714 A. DE BOUARD,
N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
In the same way as in the
proofs
of(4.9)-(4.11)
we haveFrom
(4.13)-(4.16), (4.6)
follows for k = 1 ifAnnales de l’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
Finally
we treat the case k = 2. We haveby (4.7)
In the same way as in the
proof
of(4.9)
we haveby (4.18)
(by
the inductionassumption)
Vol. 12, n° 6-1995.
716 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
(by
Lemmas2.7-2.8)
(by
Lemma2.9)
Hence we have
by (4.19)
In the same way as in the
proofs
of(4.10)-(4.11 )
we haveby (4.18)
Annales de l ’lnstitut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
Hence
(4.20)-(4.22) imply
that(4.6)
holds true for k = 2 ifFrom
(4.9)-(4.11), (4.14)-(4.16), (4.20)-(4.22),
and(4.12), (4.17), (4.23)
itfollows that
(4.6)
holds forFrom
(4.5)
and(4.6)
we have(4.2)
and(4..3)
under the conditionThis
completes
theproof
of Lemma 4.1.Q.E.D.
Proof of Lemma
4.2. - Forsimplicity
we denote~~3 by ~~
.IIH3 (-R,R).
Since
Vol. 12, nO 6-1995.
718 A. DE BOUARD, N. HAYASHI AND K. KATO
Therefore we have
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
Hence,
if we takeA4
such thatwe have Lemma 4.2. We note here that
by (4.25)
and(4.26) ,
when p =2,
it is sufficient to take
A4 satisfying
to obtain the result.
Q.E.D.
5. PROOFS OF THEOREMS 1.2-1.2’
(NLS)
The
following
twopropositions
wereproved
in[H-K.K, Propo-
sitions
3.3-3.4].
PROPOSITION 5.1. - We assume that a > 1 and
Then there exist
A3,
T and aunique
solution uof (NLS)
such thatwhere
PROPOSITION 5.2. - We assume that o~ > 1 and
Furthermore we assume that
is
sufficiently
small andG(u, u) satisfies
thefollowing growth
conditionVol. ~~r n° 6~-1~~,