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HAL Id: hal-02905019

https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02905019v2

Preprint submitted on 24 Jul 2020 (v2), last revised 22 Jul 2021 (v3)

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Wave equation on certain noncompact symmetric spaces

Hong-Wei Zhang

To cite this version:

Hong-Wei Zhang. Wave equation on certain noncompact symmetric spaces. 2020. �hal-02905019v2�

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WAVE EQUATION ON CERTAIN NONCOMPACT SYMMETRIC SPACES

HONG-WEI ZHANG

Abstract. In this paper, we prove sharp pointwise kernel estimates and dis- persive properties for the linear wave equation on noncompact Riemannian symmetric spacesG/K of any rank with Gcomplex. As a consequence, we deduce Strichartz inequalities for a large family of admissible pairs and prove global well-posedness results for the corresponding semilinear equation with low regularity data as on hyperbolic spaces.

Contents

1. Introduction. . . . 1

2. Preliminaries. . . . 3

3. Pointwise estimates of the wave kernel. . . . 5

4. Dispersive estimates. . . 16

4.1. Small time dispersive estimate. . . 17

4.2. Large time dispersive estimate. . . 18

5. Strichartz inequality and applications. . . 19

5.1. Strichartz inequality. . . 20

5.2. Global well-posedness inLp(R, Lq(X)). . . 21

6. Further results on locally symmetric spaces. . . 22

References. . . 23

1. Introduction

This paper is devoted to study the dispersive properties of the linear wave equa- tion on noncompact symmetric spaceG/K of any rank withGcomplex, and their applications to nonlinear Cauchy problems. This theory is well established for the wave equation onRd withd3:

(2tu(t, x)Rdu(t, x) =F(t, x), u(0, x) =f(x), ∂t|t=0u(t, x) =g(x), where the solutionsusatisfy the Strichartz inequality: 1

k∇R×RdukLp(I;H−σ,q(Rd)).kfkH1(Rd)+kgkL2(Rd)+kFkLp˜0

(I;Hσ,˜˜q0(Rd)),

1991Mathematics Subject Classification. 22E30, 35L05, 43A85, 47J35, 43A90.

Key words and phrases. Symmetric space, Wave equation, Dispersive estimate.

1The symbol., let us recall, means precisely that there exists a constant0< C <+∞such thatk∇

R×RdukLp(I;H−σ,q(Rd))C kfkH1(Rd)+kgkL2(Rd)+kFk

Lp˜0(I;Hσ,˜˜q0(Rd))

, wherep˜0is the dual exponent ofp, defined by the formula˜ 1p˜+p˜10 = 1, and similarly forq˜0.

1

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on any (possibly unbounded) intervalIRunder the assumptions that σ= d+12 121q

, eσ= d+12 121q˜ ,

and the couples(p, q),p,q)˜ (2,+∞]×[2,2d−1d−3)fulfill the admissibility conditions:

1

p = d−12 121q

, 1p˜=d−12 121q˜ .

Notice that this inequality also holds at the endpoint (2,2d−1d−3) when d 4, but fails without additional assumptions when d = 3 (see [GV95] and [KT98] for more details). These estimates serve as a tool in order to find minimal regularity conditions on the initial data ensuring well-posedness for corresponding semilin- ear wave equations, which is addressed in [Kap94], and almost fully answered in [DGK01,GLS97,KT98,LS95].

Given the rich Euclidean theory, several attempts have been made in order to establish Strichartz inequality for dispersive equations in other settings. We are interested in Riemannian symmetric spaces of noncompact type where rel- evant questions are now well answered in the rank one case, see for instance [AP14, APV12, Fon97, MT11, MT12, Tat01] on hyperbolic spaces, and [APV15]

on Damek-Ricci spaces. A first study of the wave equation on general symmetric spaces of higher rank was carried out in [Has11], where some non optimal estimates were obtained under the strong smoothness assumption.

In this paper, we prove sharp estimates for the non-shifted wave equation on noncompact symmetric spacesG/K of any rank withGcomplex. In this case, the Harish-Chandrac-function and the spherical function have elementary expressions, which allow us to analyze accurately the wave kernel. For lack of such expressions in general, our present approach is limited to the class of symmetric spaces G/K withGcomplex, and maybe to a few other cases.

Consider the operator Wtσ =De−σeit

−∆ defined on the symmetric spaceX = G/K, for suitable exponentsσC, whereρdenotes the half sum of positive roots, andDe =p

−∆− |ρ|2+ρe2is the differential operator with a fixed constantρe≥ |ρ|.

To avoid possible singularities, we may consider the analytic family of operators fWtσ= eσ2

Γ(d+12 σ)De−σeit

−∆,

in the vertical strip0Reσ d+12 , see (3.2). We denote byeωtσitsK-bi-invariant convolution kernel. Our first and main result is the following pointwise kernel estimate, which summarizesTheorem 3.1 andTheorem 3.3proved inSect. 3.

Theorem 1.1 (Pointwise kernel estimates). For allσCwith Reσ= d+12 , there existsN Nsuch that the following estimates hold for all xX:

|eωσt(x)|.(1 +|Hx|)Ne−hρ,Hxi

(|t|d−12 if 0<|t|<1,

|t|d2 if |t| ≥1,

whereHxa+ denotes the middle component according to the Cartan decomposi- tion ofx.

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Remark 1.2. These kernel estimates are sharp in time and similar results hold obviously in the easier case whereReσ > d+12 . The value of N will be specified in Theorem 3.1andTheorem 3.3. However, the polynomial(1 +|Hx|)N is not crucial for further computations since there is an exponential decay following.

By interpolation arguments, we deduce our second result.

Theorem 1.3 (Dispersion property). Let 2< q,eq <+∞andσ(d+ 1) max(12

1 q,12 1

qe). Then there exists a constant C > 0 such that the following dispersive estimates hold:

kfWtσkLeq0

(X)→Lq(X)C

(|t|−(d−1) max(121q,121

qe)

if 0<|t|<1,

|t|d2 if |t| ≥1.

Remark 1.4. At the endpointq=qe= 2,t7→eit

−∆is a one-parameter group of unitary operators onL2(X).

Remark 1.5. These estimates, which are proved on real hyperbolic spaces in [AP14], extend straightforwardly to all the noncompact symmetric spaces of rank 1, and more generally to all Damek-Ricci spaces. In these cases, the large time decay is |t|32, where ”3” corresponds to the so-called dimension at infinity ofX. In higher rank, the dimension at infinity coincides with the manifold dimensiond ofG/K if and only ifGis complex.

Remark 1.6. In [CGM02], M. Cowling, S. Giulini and S. Meda have described the Lp-Lq boundedness of a semi-group of operators related to the shifted Laplacian in constant timet = 1on general noncompact symmetric spaces. However, sharp dispersive properties with a generalt R are crucial for proving Strichartz type inequalities and for studying related PDE problems. Along the lines in [CGM02], we may derive a sharp dispersive inequality in small time|t| ≤1. But as mentioned by these authors, their method does not yield good estimates in large time.

This paper is organized as follows. After recalling some basic notations and re- viewing harmonic analysis on noncompact symmetric spaces in Sect. 2, we derive pointwise kernel estimates inSect. 3. We prove the dispersive estimates by inter- polation arguments in Sect. 4. As a consequence, we deduce inSect. 5, Strichartz inequalities for a large family of admissible pairs and obtain well-posedness results for the associated semilinear wave equation. In Sect. 6, we discuss similar results on a class of locally symmetric spaces.

The present paper is part of the author’s Ph.D. thesis, supervised by J.-Ph.

Anker and N. Burq. The author would like to thank them for sharing their knowl- edge and experience with him.

2. Preliminaries

We review in this section some elementary notations and facts about noncom- pact symmetric spaces. We refer to [Hel62,Hel00] for more details.

LetG be a complex semisimple Lie group, connected, noncompact, with finite center, and K be a maximal compact subgroup of G. The homogeneous space

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X = G/K is a Riemannian symmetric space of noncompact type and dimension d3. Let g=kp be the Cartan decomposition of the Lie algebra of G. The Killing form of g induces a K-invariant inner product on p, hence a G-invariant Riemannian metric onX, whose tangent space at the origin is identified withp.

Fix a maximal abelian subspacea inp. The rank of X is the dimension `ofa.

LetΣabe the root system of(g,a)which is reduced, and denote byW the Weyl group associated toΣ. Choose a setΣ+ of positive roots, leta+abe the corre- sponding positive Weyl chamber anda+ be its closure. Notice thatd=`+ 2|Σ+| in our case. As usual,ρa+ denotes the half sum of positive roots, counted with their multiplicities, which is given in our case byρ=P

α∈Σ+α. It is well known that the spectrum of the negative Laplace-Beltrami operator−∆ onL2(X)is the half-line[|ρ|2,+∞).

Denote bynthe nilpotent Lie subalgebra ofgassociated withΣ+, and byN the corresponding Lie subgroup ofG. Then we have the following two decompositions ofG:

(G=N(expa)K (Iwasawa), G=K(expa+)K (Cartan).

In the Cartan decomposition, the Haar measure onGwrites Z

G

f(g)dg=const.

Z

K

dk1 Z

a+

δ(H)dH Z

K

f(k1(expH)k2)dk2, (2.1)

where2

δ(H) = Y

α∈Σ+

(sinhhα, Hi)2n Y

α∈Σ+

hα, Hi 1 +hα, Hi

o2

eh2ρ,Hi ∀H a+.

Denote byS(K\G/K)the Schwartz space ofK-bi-invariant functions onG. The spherical Fourier transformHis defined by

Hf(λ) = Z

G

f(x)ϕλ(x)dx ∀λa, ∀f ∈ S(K\G/K).

Hereϕλ∈ C(K\G/K)denotes the spherical function of indexλaC, which is a radial eigenfunction of the Laplace-Beltrami operator satisfying

(2.2)

(−∆ϕλ(x) = |λ|2+|ρ|2 ϕλ(x), ϕλ(0) = 1.

In the noncompact case, the spherical functions are given by ϕλ(x) =

Z

K

dk ehiλ+ρ,A(kx)i ∀λaC, (2.3)

where A(kx) is the unique a-component in the Iwasawa decomposition of kx. It satisfies the basic estimate

λ(x)| ≤ϕ0(x) ∀λa, ∀xX, (2.4)

2The symbolfgbetween two nonnegative expressions means that there exist two constants 0< c1c2<+∞such thatc1gfc2g.

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where

ϕ0(expH) = Y

α∈Σ+

hα, Hi

sinhhα, Hin Y

α∈Σ+

(1 +hα, Hi)o

e−hρ,Hi ∀H a+. (2.5)

IfGis complex, we have also

ϕλ(x) =ϕ0(x) Z

K

dk eih(Adk).λ,xi. (2.6)

Denote byS(a)W the subspace ofW-invariant functions in the Schwartz space S(a). Then H is an isomorphism between S(K\G/K) and S(a)W. The inverse spherical Fourier transform is defined by

f(x) =const.

Z

a

Hf(λ)ϕλ(x)|c(λ)|−2 ∀xG, ∀f ∈ S(a)W, (2.7)

where c(λ) is the Harish-Chandra c-function. If G is complex, the Plancherel density reads

|c(λ)|−2=π(λ)2=Q

α∈Σ+hα, λi2, (2.8)

and in particular, the inverse spherical Fourier transform (2.7) becomes f(x) =const. ϕ0(x)

Z

p

Hf(λ)e−ih(Adk).λ,xi.

Recall at last the asymptotic expansion of the Bessel function of the first kind:

Jm(r)r−1/2eir

X

j=0

aj(m)r−j+r−1/2e−ir

X

j=0

bj(m)r−j as r+∞, (2.9)

whereaj(m)andbj(m)are suitable coefficients.

3. Pointwise estimates of the wave kernel

In this section, we derive pointwise estimates for theK-bi-invariant convolution kernelωtσ of the operatorWtσ=De−σeit

−∆ on the symmetric spaceX:

Wtσf(x) =fωtσ(x) = Z

G

dy ωσt(y−1x)f(y),

for suitable exponentsσ C. Via the spherical Fourier transform and (2.2), the negative Laplace-Beltrami operator−∆ corresponds to|λ|2+|ρ|2, hence the oper- atorDe to p

|λ|2+ρe2. The inverse spherical Fourier transform implies that ωtσ(x) =const.

Z

a

|c(λ)|−2 (|λ|2+ρe2)σ2eit

|λ|2+|ρ|2ϕλ(x).

(3.1)

As already observed for hyperbolic spaces (see for instance [APV12]), the classical Euclidean rescaling method fails since this kernel has different behaviors depending whether t is small or large. We will prove sharp time pointwise estimates for this kernel along the lines of [AP14].

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Consider smooth even cut-off functionsχ0and χ onRsuch that χ0(r) +χ(r) = 1 and

(χ0(r) = 1 if |r| ≤1, χ(r) = 1 if |r| ≥2.

Let us split up

ωσt(x) =ωσ,0t (x) +ωσ,∞t (x)

=const.

Z

a

dλ χρ0(λ)|c(λ)|−2(|λ|2+ρe2)σ2eit

|λ|2+|ρ|2ϕλ(x)

+const.

Z

a

dλ χρ(λ)|c(λ)|−2(|λ|2+ρe2)σ2eit

|λ|2+|ρ|2ϕλ(x)

where χρ0(λ) = χ0(|λ|/|ρ|) and χρ(λ) = χ(|λ|/|ρ|) are radial cut-off functions defined ona. We shall see later that the kernelωtσ,∞(x)has a logarithmic singularity on the sphere |x|=t whenσ= d+12 . To get around this problem, we consider the analytic family of operators

fWtσ,∞= eσ2

Γ(d+12 σ) χρ p

−∆− |ρ|2 De−σeit

−∆, (3.2)

in the vertical strip0Reσ d+12 and the corresponding kernels ωetσ,∞(x) = eσ2

Γ(d+12 σ) Z

a

dλ χρ(λ)|c(λ)|−2 (|λ|2+ρe2)σ2eit

|λ|2+|ρ|2ϕλ(x).

Notice that the Gamma function will allow us to deal with the boundary point σ = d+12 , while the exponential function ensures boundedness at infinity in the vertical strip.

Theorem 3.1. Let σ C. The following pointwise estimates hold for the kernel ωtσ,0:

(i) For alltR, we have

tσ,0(x)|.ϕ0(x).

(ii) Assume that|t| ≥1.

(a) If |x||t| 12, then

σ,0t (x)|.|t|−N(1 +|x|)Nϕ0(x), for everyN N.

(b) If |x||t| 12, then

σ,0t (x)|.|t|d2(1 +|x|)d−`2 ϕ0(x).

Proof. By symmetry we may assume thatt >0. Recall that ωσ,0t (x) =const.

Z

a

dλ χρ0(λ)|c(λ)|−2 (|λ|2+ρe2)σ2eit

|λ|2+|ρ|2ϕλ(x).

(3.3)

(i)follows from the representation (2.8) and the estimate (2.4) that

tσ,0(x)|. Z

|λ|<2|ρ|

|λ|d−`λ(x)|.ϕ0(x).

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Moreover(ii).(a)is straightforward since |x|t 12.

We prove(ii).(b)by substituting in (3.3) the integral representation (2.3) ofϕλ

and the expression (2.8) of|c(λ)|−2. Specifically, ωtσ,0(x) =const.

Z

K

dk ehρ,A(kx)i Z

a

dλ a(λ)eit

|λ|2+|ρ|2+ihλ,A(kx)i,

wherea(λ) =χρ0(λ)π(λ)2(|λ|2+ρe2)σ2. Since Z

K

dk ehρ,A(kx)i=ϕ0(x), it remains to estimate the oscillatory integral

I0(t, x) = Z

a

dλ a(λ)eitψ(λ)

with amplitudea(λ)and phase ψ(λ) =p

|λ|2+|ρ|2+A

t, λ ,

where A = A(kx) is a vector in a such that |A(kx)| ≤ |x|. This is achieved by carrying out in our case, the stationary phase analysis described in [Ste93, VIII.2.3].

The critical pointλ0 of the phaseψ is given by (|λ0|2+|ρ|2)12λ0=At. Hence

0|=|ρ||A|t 1|A|t22

12

≤ |ρ||x|t 1|x|t22

12 . (3.4)

Denote byB(λ0, η)the ball inacentered atλ0: B(λ0, η) =

λa

λ0| ≤η ,

where the radiusη will be chosen later. Notice that if |x|t 12, then0|<|ρ|

3 and

|λ|<|ρ|+η for allλB(λ0, η). LetPλbe the projection onto the vector spanned by |λ|λ . Then|λ|2Pλ=λλand the Hessian matrix ofψis given by

Hessψ(λ) =(|λ|2+|ρ|2)12I`(|λ|2+|ρ|2)32λλ

=(|λ|2+|ρ|2)32

|ρ|2Pλ+ (|λ|2+|ρ|2)(I`Pλ)

=(|λ|2+|ρ|2)32

|ρ|2 0

0 (|λ|2+|ρ|2)I`−1

,

which is a positive definite symmetric matrix. Henceλ0 is a nondegenerate critical point. Since∇ψ(λ0) = 0, we have

ψ(λ)ψ(λ0) = (λλ0)TnZ 1 0

ds(1s) Hessψ λ0+s(λλ0)

| {z }

=M(λ)

o

λ0),

where M(λ) belongs, for every λ B(λ0, η), to a compact subset of the set of positive definite symmetric matrices. We introduce a new variableµ=M(λ)12

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λ0), then |µ|2 =ψ(λ)ψ(λ0) and µ = 0 if and only if λ =λ0. Notice that for everykN, there existsCk >0 such that

|∇kM(λ)12| ≤Ck ∀λB(λ0, η).

(3.5)

Denote by J(λ) the Jacobian matrix such that = det [J(λ)]dλ, then we can chooseη >0 small enough such that

det [J(λ)]>1 2deth

M(λ)12i

∀λB(λ0, η).

(3.6)

Now let us divide the study of I0(t, x) into two parts, corresponding to the decomposition

I0(t, x) = Z

a

dλ χη(λ)a(λ)eitψ(λ)

| {z }

=I0(t,x)

+ Z

a

dλ χ+η(λ)a(λ)eitψ(λ)

| {z }

=I+0(t,x)

,

associated with the smooth cut-off functions χη(λ) =χ0

λ0|

and χ+η(λ) =χλ0|

.

Estimate of I0(t, x). Notice thatsuppχη B(λ0, η). There exist0 <eη1 ηe2 such thatµB(0,ηe1)impliesλB(λ0, η), andλB(λ0, η)impliesµB(0,ηe2).

By substitutingψ(λ) =|µ|2+ψ(λ0), we get I0(t, x) =eitψ(λ)e

Z

a

ea(λ(µ))eit|µ|2 where the amplitude

ea(λ(µ)) =χη(λ(µ))χρ0(λ(µ))π(λ(µ))2(|λ(µ)|2+ρe2)σ2 det [J(λ(µ))]−1 (3.7)

is smooth and compactly supported in B(0,ηe2). We deduce, from (3.5) and (3.6) thatea(λ(µ))is bounded, together with all its derivatives. Letχe∈ Cc (a)be a bump function such thatχe= 1onB(0,ηe2). LetM d2 be an integer. Then

I0(t, x) =eitψ(λ0) Z

a

dµ eit|µ|2e−|µ|2

e|µ|2ea(λ(µ)) χ(µ),e where the coefficients of the Taylor expansion ofe|µ|2˜a(λ(µ))at the origin:

e|µ|2˜a(λ(µ)) = X

|k|≤2M

ckµk+R2M(µ), satisfy

|ck|. |x|t

d−`

, (3.8)

and the remainder

|∇kR2M(µ)|.|µ|2M+1−k ∀0k2M+ 1, (3.9)

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according to (3.4) and (3.7). By substituting this expansion in the above integral, I0(t, x)is equal to the sum of following three terms:

I1= X

|k|≤2M

ck

Z

a

dµ eit|µ|2e−|µ|2µk,

I2= Z

a

dµ eit|µ|2R2M(µ)e−|µ|2χ(µ),˜ and

I3= Z

a

dµ eit|µ|2 X

|k|≤2M

ckµk e−|µ|2

˜

χ(µ)1 .

In order to estimateI1, we write the integral as a product I1= X

|k|≤2M

ck

`

Y

j=1

Z +∞

−∞

j eitµ2je−µ2jµkjj,

where

Z +∞

−∞

j e−(1−it)µ2jµkjj = 0 ifkj is odd, while

Z +∞

−∞

j e−(1−it)µ2jµkjj = 2(1it)kj

+1 2

Z +∞

0

dzje−z2jzjkj

by a change of contour ifkj is even. From (3.8), we obtain

|I1|. |x|t d−`

t`2 =td2 |x|

t

d−`

.td2|x|d−`2 , since |x|t < 12. Next, we performM integrations by parts based on

eit|µ|2 =2ti P` j=1

µj

|µ|2

∂µjeit|µ|2 (3.10)

and obtain

I2=O(t−M), according to (3.9). Finally, asµ7→ P

|k|≤2Mckµk

e−|µ|2 χ(µ)−1˜

is exponentially decreasing and vanishes near the origin, we perform N d2 integrations by parts based on (3.10) again and obtain

I3=O(t−N).

By summing up the estimates ofI1,I2 andI3, we deduce that

|I0(t, x)|.td2(1 +|x|)d−`2 . (3.11)

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Estimate of I0+(t, x). Since the phaseψ has a unique critical pointλ0, then for allλ suppχ+η, ∇ψ(λ)6= 0. In order to get a large time decay, we estimate the oscillatory integralI0+(t, x)by using several integrations by parts based on

eitψ(λ)= 1

it ψ(λ)e −1 `

X

j=1

λj

∂λjeitψ(λ), (3.12)

where

ψ(λ) =e |λ|2(|λ|2+|ρ|2)12 +A t, λ

is a nonzero symbol of order zero for all λ suppχ+η. After performing N such integrations by parts,I0+(t, x)becomes

I0+(t, x) =const.(it)−N Z

a

dλ eitψ(λ)n

`

X

j=1

∂λj

λj

ψ(λ)e oNn

χ+η(λ)a(λ)o

| {z }

<+∞

,

for every N N. The last integral is finite since the amplitude ais supported in B(0,2|ρ|)thanks to the cut-offχρ0. Hence

|I0+(t, x)|.t−N, (3.13)

for every integerN 0. According to (3.11) and (3.13), we conclude that

σ,0t (x)|.|I0(t, x)|

Z

K

dk e−hρ,A(xk)i.td2|x|d−`2 ϕ0(x).

Remark 3.2. In the proof ofTheorem 3.1, we have replaced the spherical function ϕλ(x) by its general integral expression (2.3). Moreover, this proof also works without using the explicit expression (2.8) of the density |c(λ)|−2. Thus we can derive similar estimates for any symmetric spaceG/K by the same approach.

Theorem 3.3. LetσCwithReσ=d+12 . The following pointwise estimates hold for the kernelωeσ(t, x), for all tR andxa:

|ωetσ,∞(x)|.

(|t|d−12 ϕ0(x) if |t|<1,

|t|−N(1 +|x|)Nϕ0(x) if |t| ≥1, for everyN N.

Remark 3.4. Similar estimates hold in the easier caseReσ > d+12 . By symmetry we assume again thatt >0. We divide the proof into two parts, depending whether

|x|

t 12 or not.

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