A NNALES DE L ’I. H. P., SECTION C
G IUSEPPE D A P RATO
A LESSANDRA L UNARDI
Hopf bifurcation for fully nonlinear equations in Banach space
Annales de l’I. H. P., section C, tome 3, n
o4 (1986), p. 315-329
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Hopf bifurcation for fully nonlinear equations
in Banach space
Giuseppe
DA PRATO(*)
Scuola Normale Superiore,
Piazza dei Cavalieri, 7, 56100 Pisa, Italy
Alessandra LUNARDI
(*)
Dipartimento di Matematica, Universita di Pisa,
Via Buonarroti, 2, 56100 Pisa, Italy
Vol. 3, n° 4, 1986, p. 315-329. Analyse non linéaire
ABSTRACT. - We
study Hopf
bifurcation for somefully
nonlinearevolution
equations
in Banach spaces.Key-words : Nonlinear evolution equations, Hopf bifurcation.
RESUME. - Nous etudions la bifurcation de
Hopf
pour desequations
totalement non lineaires dans les espaces de Banach.
INTRODUCTION
Hopf bifurcation
has beenwidely
studied in the last years; see for instance themonographs [1 ] [S ] [6] ] [11 ] [13 ].
The infinite dimensional case hasA. M. S. subjects : 35 Bxx 34C15.
(*) The authors are members of G. N. A. F. A. of C. N. R.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire - 0294-1449 Vol. 3/8b/04,i315I15;’~ 3,50 c~ Gauthier-Villars
been studied in
[1 ] [2] [4] ] [~] ] [7] ] [~] ] [9] [72] for
semilinearequations.
In this paper we
study periodic
solutions of theproblem
where
f : ] - 1, 1 [
x D -X, (~,, x) -
is a smoothfunction,
D and X are Banach spaces with D c
X,
theoperator
A =fx(o, 0)
generatesan
analytic semigroup
in X and satisfies the usualspectral properties (see ( 1. 7), (1.8) later). Then,
as anapplication,
we maystudy quasilinear
or
fully
nonlinearequations,
such asOur main tool is a maximal
regularity property
for the linearproblem
We prove that if
f
isy-Holder
continuous andperiodic
and v is any solution of(0.3),
then v’ and Av arey-Holder
continuous(see
section1).
Using
this result we may treatproblem (0.1) by
means of classicalarguments (see
section2).
Ourproof
followsclosely
the one of Crandalland Rabinowitz
[2 ],
the main differencebeing
the use of maximalregularity
which enables us to
get
strict instead of mild solutions.1 THE LINEAR CASE
Let
X,
D be two Banach spaces with Dcontinuously
embedded in X.We denote
by
X(resp. D)
thecomplexification
of X(resp. D):
X = {x + iy ; x, y ~ X}; D = { x + iy ; x, y ~ D }.
If
AeL(D,X),
set A : D ~X, A(x
+iy)
= Ax +iAy.
We assume that :
From
(1.1)
it follows that A generates ananalytic semigroup elA (not necessarily strongly
continuous at0),
definedby
means of the usual Dunfordintegral
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
where C is a suitable
path joining
andooei8.
It may be shown thatetA(X)
cX,
so that therestriction
ofetA
to X is an analiticsemigroup etA
in X.
Moreover, denoting by
D the closure of D inX, eiA
isstrongly
conti-nuous in D and c D
(see [14]).
For 0 y
1,
theinterpolation
spaceDA(y, ao )
isgiven by
and it is endowed with the norm
It is easy to see
that,
in the case cv =0,
our definition ofoo)
isequi-
valent to the one
given
in[70] ]
and[14].
We shall consider the linear
problem
with
f
EC~(X) (0
y1),
where denotes the space of ally-Holder
continuous
2n-periodic
functions II~ -~X,
endowed with the usual normWe shall look for solutions of
(1.2) belonging
tois the space of the differentiable functions qJ : f~ -~ X such that
~p and
qJ’ belong
toC~(X).
is endowed with the normWe shall use the
following
inclusionproperty,
whoseproof
will begiven
in the
appendix.
,LEMMA 1.1. Let 0 y
1,
a b and letv~Cy( [a, b ] ; D)~C1,y( [a, b ] ; X).
Then
v’et)
Efor
each t E[a, b ],
and there exists K > 0 such thatNow we are able to
study problem ( 1. 2).
First we consider the non resonance case 1 ETHEOREM 1. ?. Assufne ( l .
1)
and let 1belong
to the resolvent setof Then for each f
ECy#(X)problem (
1.2) has aunique
solution ugiven
bvn° 4-1986.
Moreover,
u E nC #’’(X)
and there exists H > ~ such thatIn other
words,
themapping
is an
isomorphism.
Proof
- ForxED,
consider the initial valueproblem
whose
unique
solution isu is
2n-periodic
if andonly
ifIn this case u is
given by (1.4),
andu(0)
= x e D. To prove theregularity properties
of u, we set u = ul + u2, where U1 and u2 arerespectively
theperiodic
solutions of theequations
By (1.4)
we getthus
In
particular, by
the arbitrariness off(0)
inX,
we find that 0 Ep(A)
and= -
A - I , f (o).
Since(1.1) implies
that thegraph
norm of A isequiva-
lent to the norm of
D,
weget
u 1 EC~(D)
nUsing
onceagain (1.4),
we obtainwhere
is the solution of the
problem
Annales de I’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
and
belongs
toC~(D)
n Moreover there existsHi
> 0 such that(see [3] ] [14]).
From lemma
1.1, ~p’(2~)
=belongs
toDA(y, CX)),
so thatA(1 - e2~A) -1 ~(2~) belongs
toDA(y, 00).
Thisimplies
(1.5)
follows noweasily..
Now we consider a resonance case. We assume:
a)
i is asimple
isolatedeigenvalue
of A(1.7) ’ b)
1 is asemi-simple
isolatedeigenvalue
ofe21tA
withalgebraic multiplicity
2.We
remark
that conditions(1.7)
are satisfied ifa) (03BE - A)-1
is acompact operator for 03BE
E S(1.8) b)
i is asimple eigenvalue
of Ac)
ni Ep(A), n
=0, 2, 3,
...Hypotheses (1. 8)
coincide withassumptions
HLiii), iv), v)
in[2]. By (1. 7)-(a)
there exist xo,Yo ED
such thatthat is
Moreover
and then
Let
Xo
be thesubspace
of Xspanned by
xo and yo and letXo = ~ x
+iy ; x, y e Xo ~.
Then aprojection
onXo
isgiven by
where
y( ± i, E)
is thecurve { z ( z + i
=£ ~,
oriented counterclock-wise,
and E issufficiently
small.Vol.
We have
so
that,
as(~ - A) -1 (~ - A_ ) -1 (X)
c X weget Q(X)
c X.Moreover, Xo
is the kernel of(1
-e2"A), and, setting
the restriction of
etA
toXi
1 isgiven by
.r . ,..., v,
There exist r~o
belonging
to the dual space X* of X such thatand then
We are able now to state an existence result for
problem (1.2).
THEOREM 1. 3. - Assume
(1.1 )
and(1. 7~
and let Thenproblem (1.2)
has a solutionif
andonly if
In this case all solutions are
given by
with ci, C2 E (~. Moreover u E n
C #’’(X).
Proof
-Setting
u o =Qu,
~~ 1 =(1 - Q)u, f o
=Q f, f 1
=(1 - Q) f, Ao
=QA, problem (1. 2) splits
into thefollowing problems:
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
Due to
(1.7), problem ( 1 .18)
has aunique solution lit
1given by
Moreover, if tr~ is a solution
of ( I . 17),
thenso
that,
for t = 2nwhich coincides with
(1.15).
If(1.21) holds,
then(1.20)
withuo(0)
= c1x0 + c2y0gives
all solutions of(1.17).
Now(1.16)
followsadding ( 1.19)
and(1.20).
Finally,
theregularity
of u 1 followsarguing
as in theproof
of theorem1. 2,
and the
regularity
of uo followseasily
from( 1.12). /
2. MAIN RESULTS
We are here concerned with
periodic
solutions of the nonlinearequation
where
Since the linear
problem u’(z)
=Au(’r)
has2n-periodic
solutions(see
section
1),
we look for solutions to(2.1)
withperiod 2np,
p close to 1.Setting
t =T/p
ourproblem
becomesAs
usual,
to solveproblem (2.3)
we need sometransversality
conditionon the
eigenvalues
of theoperator
To this
aim,
we state thefollowing
lemma.Vol.
LEMMA 2 .1. -
If (2.2) holds, there
exist03BB ~ J 0,
1[
and~j ~
ECxt J
-~~
~.[ ~ ~)~
X~ .Y ECx~ J
- %~[ ~ D)
such thatProof.
2014Setting A(~,) :
D --~X,
+ + thefunction ~, ~
A(a~) belongs
toC°°( ]
-1, 1 [ ; L(D, X))
and there exists~,o
e]0,1 [
such thatfor ~, ~ ~.o
theoperator
is well defined and the function ~. ~
P(~,) belongs
toC°°( ]
-~,o, ~.o [ ; L(X)).
Setting
we have U E
C°°( ] - ~.o, Ao [ ; L(X)),
c D andU(~,)P(o)
=P(~,)U(~,),
so
that,
asU(0)
=1,
there exists~.1
E]0~o] ]
such that is invertiblefor -
À1
ÀÀ1
and~~ ~~
Recalling
thatP(0)(X)
is thesubspace
of Xspanned by
Wo andusing (2.7),
~ ~~
it is easy to see that
P(~)(X)
isspanned by w(~)
= AsA(/L)
mapsP(03BB)(X)
intoitself,
there existsz(03BB)
eC
such thatA(03BB)w(03BB)
=z(03BB)w(03BB),
andwe
have,
for /Lsufficiently
smallso that z E
C°°( ]
-~,, ~, [ ; ~)
forsome
E] o,1 [.
Now it is sufficient to set,
for | 03BB
03BB,with
x(~,),
E X anda(~.),
E~. /
We are able now to state the main result of this paper.
THEOREM 2.2. Let
(2.2)
hold and assumea’{o) ~ 0,
where a isgiven by
lemma 2 . l.Let y
E] o,
1be fixed.
Then there exist ao > 0 and
C x , functions
~. :]
- ~o, ao[ - R ;
~ ~ P :
]
- ~o~ ~’o[
~~~
6 ~ u :]
- a’o, 60[
~ n6 -~
u(~){ - )
such that .Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
and, setting u(t, ~-)
= we haveMoreover there exists Eo > 0 such that
if
03BB ER, p
E R and u EC # (D)
n Cverify
r -.... - .. ~ ~ -~ . ~ ~ . ~,~"
then there exist 8 E
(0,
2n[,
6 E]
-such
thatProo f
- SetThen F is of class Coo and
In
particular
By
theorem 1. 3 we haveLet V c
C~(D)
n be such thatFollowing [2],
we set nowThen G is
continuously
differentiable and0, 1, 0)
= 0.In order to find
(by
theImplicit
FunctionTheorem) ~~
=~? (~),
p =v =
v(a)
such thatp(cr), t;(r))
=0,
it is sufficient to show that themapping
is an
isomorphism. By (2.12)
and(2.4)
wehave, for ~, ~ ~,
Let us show
that $
is one to one: ifv)
=0,
thenApplying
qJo andrecalling (1.13)
and(2.13)
weget
On the other
hand,
from(1.14)
and from theequalities
(which
follow from(2.5))
weget
hence
(2.14) implies 1
= 0 and thenp
=0, v
= 0.Let us prove now
that $
is onto : it is sufficient to show thatC~(X)
isspanned by Range Fu(o, l, 0)
andby
the functions03C81
and areindependent :
infact,
ifc103C81
+ =0,
thenand
applying
qJo weget
=0,
so that = 0 andt/12
areindependent.
Since03C81
and03C82
do notbelong
toRange Fu(o, 1, 0)
andcodim
Range Fu(o, 1, 0)
= 2(see (2 .13)), ~
is anisomorphism.
By
theImplicit
Function Theorem there exist 03C30 ~]0,1 [,
ro >0,
andi! :
]
- c-o. 60[
-~] - [
--~]
-[
--~ V such thatif and
only
if ~~ =4a),
p =~(r),
v =v(6).
For each 6 E
] -
03C30, 03C30[
setThen is a solution of
(2. 3)
for ~, =~,(~),
p =p(6).
.Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
It remains to prove
uniqueness.
Also here we follow[2], choosing
~’ -
P;(X),
wherePv
is definedby
Let i~ E u E
C~(D)
nverify (2.10)
with ao to choose below.There
exist 03C31
and a 2 such thatChoose 8 E
[0, 203C0 [
such thatu(t
+8)
=03C3etAx0
+v(t
+8)
for some 03C3 ER,
and set
u(t)
=u(t
+8), v(t)
=v(t
+8)
so thatAs
easily checked, by (2.18)
v E V.We have now to show that if Eo is
sufficiently small,
thenwhere ro is defined in
(2.16).
Once(2.19)
isproved,
it follows 2 =P = =
To find such an Eo we first remark
that,
sinceis an
isomorphism
of(~2
x V onto there exists a constant k > 0 such thatNow.
by
theequalities
and
it follows that there exists
k 1
> 0 such thatand
then, taking
into account(2.20),
there existsk2
> 0 such thatLet now Eo ro be such that
Then we have
!!
~)!v Pv !!
~o?and,
from(2.22), ~ c-!
ao. From(2.23)
it follows
and now
(? . ?4) implies
and the
proof
isfinished..
Remark. The
degenerate
case«’(o)
= 0 has been treated in[8 ] [9 ]
for semilinear
equations
in Hilbert space.EXAMPLE 2.3. - Let us consider the
equation
where the function
(i, p) -~ ~p(i~~, p) belongs
to]
-1,
1[
x(~3 ; (J~).
Weset
Thus the function
,f’(~, u)
= u,u’, u") belongs
to]
-1,
1[
xD ; X).
Annales de I’Institut Henri Poincuré- Analyse non linéaire
We assume :
for some k E 7L.
By (2.26)
it follows thatequation (2.25)
isparabolic
for ~, and u small.Using
the notations of section 2 we have:so that the
eigenvalues
ofA(~,)
aregiven by
It can be seen
easily
that(2 . 26) implies
that A =fu(o, 0)
satisfies( 1.1 ).
Moreover, by assumption (2 . 27),
A verifies(1. 8) ; finally,
thetransversality
condition
(X’(0) 5~
0 is satisfied thanks to(2.28).
Thus we canapply
theo-rem
2.2..
APPENDIX
Proof of lemma 1. l. - Let B : D -~ X, Bx = Ax - and let M o, M 1 > 0 be such that (see [14 ))
We have, for any s > 0 and t, t + h E [a, b ] :
For s >- (b - cr)~ ?, from (A. 2) it follows
and for s (b - a)/2, setting in (A. 2) ~ h ~ = s, we find
For each r > 0 we have (see [14]):
and then, from (A. 3) and (A. 4), it follows is bounded independently of r and t. Recalling that the conclusion follows easily..
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[2] M. G. CRANDALL, P. H. RABINOWITZ, The Hopf bifurcation theorem in infinite dimensions, Arch. Rat. Mech. Anal., t. 68, 1978, p. 53-72.
[3] G. DA PRATO, P. GRISVARD, Sommes d’opérateurs linéaires et équations différentielles
opérationnelles, J. Maths. Pures Appl., t. 54, 1975, p. 305-387.
[4] J. K. HALE, J. SCHEURLE, Smoothness of bounded solutions of nonlinear evolution
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[5] D. HENRY, Geometric theory of semilinear parabolic equations, Lectures Notes in
Mathematics, n° 840, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1981.
[6] G. Iooss, Bifurcation of maps and applications, Elsevier, North-Holland, New York, 1979.
[7] J. IZE, Periodic solutions of nonlinear parabolic equations, Comm. Part. Diff. Eq.,
t. 4, 1979. p. 1299-1387.
[8] H. KIELHÖFER, Hopf bifurcation at multiple eigenvalues, Arch. Rat. Mech. Anal., t. 69, 1979, p. 53-83.
Annales de I’Institut Henri Poincaré - Analyse non linéaire
[9] H. KIELHÖFER, Generalized Hopf bifurcation in Hilbert space, Math. Meth. in the
Appl. Sci., t. 1, 1979, p. 498-513.
[10] J. L. LIONS, J. PEETRE, Sur une classe d’espaces d’interpolation, Publ. I. H. E. S., Paris, t. 19, 1964, p. 5-68.
[11] J. MARSDEN, M. F. MCCRACKEN, The Hopf bifurcation and its applications, Springer- Verlag, Berlin, 1976.
[12] P. NEGRINI, A. TESEI, Attractivity and Hopf bifurcation in Banach spaces. J. Math.
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[13] D. H. SATTINGER, Topics in stability and bifurcation theory, Springer-Verlag, Berlin,
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’ Mamuscrit reçu le 27 décembre 1984)
Vol.