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Annal:s Academire Scientiarum Fennica Series A. I. Mathematica

Volumen

ll,

1986, 155-159

ON THE QUASIREGULARITY OF A LIMIT MAPPING

PETER LINDQYIST

1. Introduction

A well-known theorem of Weierstrass states that the limit function for a conver- gent sequence of analytic functions is analytic.

An

analogue

for

quasiregular map- pings was obtained

in

1967 by Reshetnyak [3]:

1.1.

Theorem.

Suppose that themappings

fn

are Kn-quasiregular in a domain G

inR", v:1,2,3, .... Iflimf":7

uniformlyincompact subsets

of

G and

flim

inf

K,

<.

*,

then the linit function

f

itself is K-quasiregular with the dilatation K< lim inf K, .

The crucial step in connection with this convergence phenomenon is, in a sense, the weak convergence of the Jacobian determinants

"I(/r), J(f'),1(J'r,...,

i.e. the validity

of

}*R

/, t(f")

ctm

: {

n

r(f)clm

(1.2)

whenever Q is a cube with

QccG.

To establish (1.2) Reshetnyak used differential forms. See also [4,

II

§ 4].

A

first step towards (1.2) is any bound

of

the

kind

expressed by Mikljukov's inequality (3.2). This consequence of quasiregularity is usually proved via the funda- mental fact

that

quasiregular mappings are free extremals

for

certain variational integrals; cf. [3].

Since Theorem 1.1

in

itself is not very deep, we are going

to

present a simple proof, avoiding both the advanced theory

of

differential forms and the calculus

of

variations. Our proof variant is essentirlly based only on the following fundamental property of the Jacobian determinant:

1.3. Lemma.

If g:(gr,..., g,)

belongs

to

C(G)aWl,ro"(G), thm (1.4)

[. J(gt, ..., gi-r, (gi,

gi*1: .

..,

gr) dm

- 0 (/ - lr2,

..., fl)

wheneuer

KC;

(G),

i.e.(

is smooth and has compact support in G.

doi:10.5186/aasfm.1986.1112

(2)

156 Pnrrn LrNnevrsr

Equality (1.4) follows from Stokes's elementary theorem. Our method of proof is based on the recursive use

of

(1.4') !oe4dd* :-{o giJ(gr,...,81-r,(,si+r,...,gn)dm,

j:1,2,

...,

n, ((Cf

(G).

2. Quasiregular mappings

Throughout this paper, let G denote a domain in n-dimensional space Rn,

n=2.

A mapping

.f:(fr, ...,f,): G*R'

is called K-quasiregular in G

if

lo f<C(G), i.e.,/is

continuous in G,

T .fe\l,*(G),

i.e., the generalized partial derivatives 0f1l0xy,

j,k:1,...,n,

exist and are locally n-summable in G, and 30 the inequality

(2.r) lDfl = KJA

holds a.e. in G with some @nstant

K< -.

Here

tDn:{r(p)"!''

is a norm and

lA: J(fr,...,f)

is Jacobi's determinant.

For any mapping

g: G*Rn

belonging

to

Sobolev's spae llltro"(G) the inequal-

itv

Q.2)

"tzJ(g)

=lDsl

is valid a.e. in G. (The smallest number

K>ftz

for which (2.1) holds is here called the dilatation of

f.)

For

more details we refer the reader

to

[1], [2], and [4]. However,

no

theory concerning quasiregular mappings is needed in this paper.

3. Mikljukov's inequality

A

suitable uniform bound

for

the integrals

I l»f"fa*,v:1,2,..., is

easily

derived via Mikljukov's inequality.

3.1. Lemma (Mikljukov). Suppose that

f

is K-quasiregular in G. Then

(3.2) {

o

o'Ja

dm

<

nn

K"-, I r lfl,lv,oY a*

for

each non-negatiue

q<C;

(C).

(3)

On the quasiregularity of a Iimit mapping 157

Proof. I'he choice (

- g'

in ( 1.4') yields

(3.3) {oq"J(f)dm

.

- "lo En-rfrJ(q, fr,

...,fn)dm,

where

f- (fr,

... ,

fn).

By Hadamardos inequality

ll(E,fr,

...,

f,)l = lYElDff-'

a.e. in G. Thus Hölder's inequality and (3.3) yield

I

o

E'J(f)

dm

=

n

(l

"lfry

lvEl"

d*)''' U

o

E"lDfl'

d*)(n7t)tn Since

\frf=lfl

and

[, E'lDfl'

dm

=

K

I

o E'

J(f)

dm

by (2.1), we arrive at (3 .2) after some obvious simplifications.

4. Weak convergence for the Jacobian'determilants

Suppose now

that l":(fi,...,f;)

is K,-quasiregular

in

Gi,

v:1,2,...,

and

liminfK,<-.

Suppose

that

the numbers

,K,

converge

to their

limes.inferiör.

Furthermore, assume

limf':f

locally uniformly

in G.

Hence

/

is continirous in G. We claim

that/

actually belongs

to

Sobolev's

spa*

W,t,o"(G).

For

every'cube

Q, Ac cG,

there is a corresponding constant Mo.<

-

suc.lr that

I olDf"l"

dm

= Ma

(v

:

1,2,...)-

This bound follows from (2.1) combined

with

Mikljukov's inequality (3.2), where we choose

ECC;(G)

so

that EIQ:I and 0=9=1.

By standard reasoning we obtain

the local resdt

.f(kllt

(0).

Since

Q

was arbitrary, we have

f!l4:b"G):

Thus,f

(/)

is defined a.e. in G. Note that

J(f)

is locally integrable over G. r

Since we aim at obtaining Theorem

l.l

as directly as possible, we are satisfied with a slightly weaker version of (1.2); cf. Remark 4.5.

4.2.

Lemma.If

EeCf

(G),

then

(4.3) Jlg /"

E,

J(f') d* : f

o e"

J(f)

dm.

tltI Et-rJ(fi, ...,f|_r,

s1, ..., s,) itm

(4.4) '*-

--

u

-

: f

o

vt-lJ(fr,

...,

fi-t, gi, :..,g,)dm

for any

q€Co(G) and

for

any continuous functions

gj,...,g, in

lA,',ro"(G);

j-'

(4.1)

(4)

r58 Pmrn LrNpeusr

:2,3, ...,fl* 1.

Note that (4.4) immediately implies

tig /"

Er-,

fi J(fl,

..., fin-r,

si,

..., g,) dm

(4'4) n':

f

o

Er-rfiJ(fr, ...,fi-t, gi,

..., g,) dm

with the same g and gr, ...,

g,i

cf . (2.1), (2.2), and (3.2).

Let us prove

$.$by

induction with respect to7'. For

j:2

wehaveby (1.4')

{

o

vJ(fl ,

92, ..., g,) ilm

: - [ ofi t(q,

gr,

...,

go) ilm

for any E<C; (G). The limit of the right-hand side is obvious and so (1.4') used again yields (4.4) for

any q<C;(G)

when

i-2.

Observe that Cfr(G) is dense in Co(G).

Suppose now that (4.4), and, consequently, also (4.4') hold

for

some index

j

in the range 2, 3, ... , n.

lf

E€Cf, (G), (1.4') implies that

{,

vt

J(fi,

...,

fiu,

gi+r, ...,

s)dm

= -j I

o

EJ-'f! J(fi, "',fj"-r,9, g;+t,

"',8u) ilm,

and so (4.4') and (1.4') yield (4.4) with

7- I

replacedby

j.

Observe again that

q(G)

is dense

in

Co(G).

At the final step

j=n+ I

we obtain (a3). This concludes our proof.

4.5.

Remark.

lo Minor technical modifications in the previous proofyield (4.3) with gn replaced by any tp

in

Cr(G), and then some standard arguments give (1.2).

However, such "improvements" are not essential for Theorem 1.1.

2" Actually, the quasiregularity of the mappings

/'

was used only

to

obtain the

uniform bound (a.1). So the following general result is easily available:

Let

J'": G*N, y:1,2,...,

be any sequence

in

C(G)O 141,""(G) such that the uniform bound (4.1) holds for all cubes

Qc cG. lf limf" :7

locally uniformly in G, then (1.2) is valid. See [6, p.94.1

5. The Iimit theorem

For the sake of completeness we reproduce the well-known proof for Theorem

l.l.

We have to show that (2.1) holds a.e. in G. Fix therefore any cube

Q, Qc

cG

.

Let q

be any function in Cfr(G) so

that qlQ:|,

0= E= 1. By convexity

I olofl' a*

=-

f olDfl'dm*n Zj:,|nlDff-'vfi.v (fi -f)dnt

and via a suitable weakly convergent subsequence we get

(5.1) IolDfl

dm

= r*IolDf"l,

dm.

(5)

Here the uniform bound (4.1) plays a central röle. Now

(s.2) ,"*[rlDf"l

dm

= *I, E,lDf"l

dm

= Iim

x"

f

o co"

J(f")dm

= r**" I

o E,

JA

dm,

according to (4.3). Combining (5.1) and (5.2) we arive at

(5.3) [opff a*= Ull K,lov"Jfldm.

Since 9 was arbitrary and the integral is absolutely continuous, we have

(5.3) IoDff a* = Iim r" {ot«flam

for

any anbe Q,

QccG.

This means that

Q.l)

holds

at

least

with K:liminfK,.

Thus/is

K-quasiregular in G.

On the quasiregularity of a limit mapping 159

References

[ll

Gnauuro, S., P. LrNoqvrsr, and O. MARTIo: Conformallyinvariantvariationalintegrals.-Trans.

Amer. Math. §oc.277, 1983,43-73.

[2] Manrro, O., S. Rrcrr'rlN, and J. VÄrsÄlÄ: Definitions for quasiregular mappings. -Ann. Acad.

Sci. Fenn. Ser. A I Math. 2148, 1969, l--40.

[3] RrsnerNv,l,r, Yu. G.: Mappings with bounded deformation as extremals of Dirichlet type inte- grals - Sibirsk. Mat.2h,9, 1968,652-666 (Russian).

[4] Pesernsx, IO.: flpocrpacrBeuure Oro6paxeneuux c Orparnarerrrr*r Llcraxenseu.-VI;,ö.

.

«HAVKA», Hosocu6rpcx, 1982.

Helsinki University of Technology In stitute of Mathematics

SF-02l50Espoo Finland

Received 18 January 1984

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