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The equation <span class="mathjax-formula">$-\Delta \textit {u}-\lambda \dfrac{\textit {u}}{|\textit {x}|^{\bf 2}}=|\nabla \textit {u}|^{\textit {p}}+ \textit {c} \textit {f}(\textit {x})$</span>: The optimal power

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The equationuλ u

| x |

2

= |∇ u |

p

+ cf ( x ) : The optimal power

BOUMEDIENEABDELLAOUI ANDIRENEOPERAL

Abstract. We will consider the following problem

uλ u

|x|2 = |∇u|p+c f, u>0 in,

where RN is a domain such that 0 , N 3, c > 0 and λ > 0.

The main objective of this note is to study the precise threshold p+ = p+(λ) for which there is novery weak supersolutionifp p+(λ). The optimality of p+(λ)is also proved by showing the solvability of the Dirichlet problem when 1p< p+(λ), forc>0 small enough and f 0 under some hypotheses that we will prescribe.

Mathematics Subject Classification (2000):35D05 (primary); 35J10, 35J60, 46E30 (secondary).

1.

Introduction

We consider the linear operator

L

λ(·)≡ −(·)λ(·)

|x|2 :W1,2(

R

N)W1,2(

R

N), N 3 andλ >0. By Hardy inequality

L

λ is continuous and, moreover, is positive if λ < N = (N22)2. We will restrict ourselves to the interval 0< λN where the behavior of

L

λis quite peculiar. To have an idea of such a behavior we refer to the papers [11] and [13]. In [11] is proved, among others, the following result.

Letbe a bounded domain in

R

N with0. Consider the problem

L

λ(u)= f in, u=0on∂, (P) with fLm(),1<m < N2N+2, andλ < λm,NN(m1m)(2N2m). Then the weak solution u belongs to W01,m(), m = Nm Nm. Moreover the result is optimal.

Both authors supported by project MTM2004-02223, M.C.E. Spain.

Received June 28, 2006; accepted in revised form February 20, 2007.

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In particular, for general fL1(), problem(P)has no solution (see also [2]).

Also in [11] is proved that, even if fLm() with m > N2 the solutions are unbounded. In this sense we see that the behavior of the solution is like the classical Laplacian case, only ifλ < λm,N, that is, the summability of the solution depends explicitly onλ.

In [13] is studied the semilinear problem

L

λ(u)=up (SP) and a new critical exponentis obtained. Precisely we can reformulate one of the main results in [13] as follows:

Let 0 < λN. There exists q+(λ) such that equation(SP) has a nontrivial solution in

D

(Br(0))with up, u

|x|2L1(Br(0))if and only if p(1,q+(λ)). An explicit expression forq+(λ)is given.

In the two previous results the critical parameters are deeply related to the values

α(±) = N −2

2 ±

N −2 2

2

λ, (1.1)

which are the roots of the algebraic equationα2(N −2+λ= 0. Such roots give the radial solutions,u(r)=c1|x|−α(+)+c2|x|−α(−),c1,c2

R

, to the equation

uλ u

|x|2 =0. In this paper we will consider the quasilinear problem

u= |∇u|p+λ u

|x|2 +c f, x

R

N, N ≥3, (1.2) whereis a domain such that 0∈. We assume thatλ,care positive real numbers and f is a nonnegative function under some extra hypotheses that we will precise later. According with the results in [11], the existence of a solution to the equation (1.2) it is not clear. Therefore, the main problem under consideration in this work is to get, forλ >0 fixed, the optimal exponent p+(λ)in order to find a solution for (1.2). Notice that the variational technics are not useful in the quasilinear setting, then the difficulties are considerably bigger than in the semilinear case.

It is worthy to point out that this type of quasilinear problems appear in several contexts. For instance the case p = 2, and in the simplest case λ = 0, problem (1.2) is the stationary counterpart of the Kardar-Parisi-Zhang model (see [18]) and of some flame propagation models (see [7]). Moreover, equation (1.2) can be read as the Hamilton-Jacobi equation

|∇u|p+λ u

|x|2 +c f =0

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with the viscosity term given by the Laplacian.1 See for instance [21] for details and applications of this topic.

The paper is organized as follows. In Section 2 we identify the critical expo- nent p+(λ)and prove the nonexistence result for pp+(λ). This nonexistence result is the strongest possible: we prove nonexistence forvery weak solutionsin the sense of the Definition 2.1,i.e.just the class to give sense to distributional solu- tions. As we will see, for allλ >0, p+(λ) <2, then the classical case p=2 falls in the nonexistence interval. We would like to point out that in [2] has been studied the natural quadratic term related to

L

λin order to have existence.

In Section 3 we analyze the nonexistence result by proving a blow-up result of the solutions of approximate problems. Sections 4 and 5 are devoted to the existence results that, in particular, show the optimality of p+(λ). In Section 4 we study the existence in the case 0< λ < N while in Section 5 we study the existence in the critical caseλ=N. Finally, in Subsection 5.1 we present some open questions.

2. Nonexistence results: exponent p+(λ)

The main result in this section is to find a necessary and sufficient condition onpin a such way that problem (1.2) has not positive supersolution in a very weak sense.

In the whole section, we use the concept ofvery weak(sub, super)solutionwhich, roughly speaking, is the more general setting for which the equation has a meaning in distributional sense.

Definition 2.1. We say thatuL1loc()is a very weak super-solution (sub-solution) to equation (1.2) if u

|x|2L1loc(),|∇u|pL1loc()and∀φ ∈C0()such that φ ≥0, we have

(−φ)u d x(≤)

|∇u|p+λ u

|x|2 + f

φd x.

Ifuis a very weak super and subsolution, then we say thatuis a very weak solution.

Ifλ > N(N22)2, the non-existence result of positive very weak solution to problem (1.2) is a consequence of the optimality ofN as constant in the Hardy inequality. See for instance [1]. Then, hereafter we will assume 0< λN. We begin by the following elementary result which gives a lower estimate ofunear the origin.

Lemma 2.2. Assume that u≥0in, u≡0, u∈L1loc()and u

|x|2L1loc(). If u satisfiesuλ|xu|2 ≥0in the sense of distributions, then there exists a positive constant C and a small ball BR(0)such that u(x)C|x|−α(−) in BR(0), whereα(−)is defined in(1.1).

1 As a consequence of the nonexistence results in this paper, the reader could check without difficulty that thevanishing viscosity methodby P. Lax does not produce a solution for the first order equation.

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Proof. By using the strong maximum principle and comparison result it is not diffi- cult to obtain thatuηin a small ballBr(). FixedR>0, letwW1,2(BR(0)) be the unique positive solution to problem



−w−λ w

|x|2 =0 inBR(0),

w=η on∂BR(0). (2.1)

By a direct computation we obtain that w(r) = Cr−α(−) with α(−) = N22(N22)2λandC = Rηα(−). Sinceuis a super-solution to problem (2.1), then using the weak comparison principle we conclude thatuwinBR(0), thusuC|x|−α(−)inBR(0)and the result follows.

We will use the following necessary condition for existence.

Lemma 2.3. Consider the equation

−w−λ w

|x|2 =g in, (2.2)

with gL1loc(), g(x) ≥0andλN. If (2.2)has a very weak supersolution then|x|−α(−)gL1loc()whereα(−)is defined by(1.1).

Proof. Assume thatwis a very weak supersolution to (2.2) then it is sufficient to check the conclusion in balls containing the origin, BR(0). For gnTn(g)we solve the problem



−wnλwn

|x|2 =gn in BR(0),

wn =0 on∂BR(0). (2.3)

Using comparison argument as in [13] we obtain: i){wn}n∈Nin nondecreasing and ii) wnw. Considerφthe solution to problem



−φ−λ φ

|x|2 =1 inBR(0), φ=0 on∂BR(0).

One can check thatφ(x)

c|x|−α(−)in a neighborhood ofx =0. Then by taking φas a test function in problem (2.3) we conclude that

BR(0)wnd x =

BR(0)gnφd xC2

BR(0)gn|x|−αd x, then the result follows by the monotone convergence theorem .

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Remark 2.4. It is easy to check that if in problem (1.2) we replace |x|2 by a weightgLm()withm > N2, then there exists 0< λ0such that for 0< λ < λ0

problem (1.2) has a weak solution for suitable f. The behavior of the problem with the Hardy singular potential is quite different.

To find the optimal exponent we search a solution in the formu(x)= A|x|−β of the equation. Hence by a direct computation we obtain thatβ= 2pp1 and

βpAp1=β(Nβ−2)λ.

Since the left hand side is positive, then the right hand side must be positive, but the second member is positive if and only if

α(−)< β < α(+) whereα(±) are defined by (1.1). Sinceα(−)< β < α(+)is equivalent to

p(λ)≡ 2+α(+)

α(+)+1 < p< 2+α(−)

α(−)+1 ≡ p+(λ), hence the heuristic guess as optimal exponent seems to be p+(λ). The main result on nonexistence in this direction is the following.

Theorem 2.5. Assume that f ≥0. Let p+(λ) = 21(−)(−), whereα(−) is defined in (1.1). If p ≥ p+(λ), then equation(1.2)has no positive very weak super-solution.

In the case where f ≡ 0, the unique non negative very weak super-solution is u≡0.

Proof. We divide the proof into tree steps.

First step: p> p+(λ)

Assume by contradiction that equation (1.2) has a very weak super-solutionu, then

uλ|xu|2

0. Then there exists a positive constantCand a small ballBr(0)

R

N such thatu(x) C|x|−α(−) in Br(0). Letφ

C

0(Br(0)), therefore, using

|φ|p as a test function in (1.2) and by H¨older, Young inequalities we obtain that c1λ

Br(0)

u|φ|p

|x|2 d x

Br(0)|∇φ|pd x (2.4) where c1 is a positive constant that is independent ofu and φ. Using the lower estimate foruin Br(0)that provides Lemma 2.2, we obtain that

c2λ

Br(0)

|φ|p

|x|2(−)d x

Br(0)|∇φ|pd x.

We recall that p> p+(λ), hence we obtain that 2+α(−) > p and then we reach a contradiction with the classical Hardy inequality forW01,p(Br(0)). Then the result follows.

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Second step: p= p+(λ)andλ < N

Again we argue by contradiction. Assume that equation (1.2) has a very weak super-solutionu. As above, by Lemma 2.2 there is a positive constantc0such that

u(x)c0

|x|α(−) in some ballBη(0)⊂⊂, (2.5) without loss of generality we assume that η = e1. Using Lemma 2.3 we obtain

that

Bη(0)|∇u|p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x <∞and

Bη(0)

u

|x|2(−)d x <∞. (2.6) Letw(x) = |x|−α(−)(log(|1x|))β whereβ is a positive small constant that we will choose bellow. Since λ < N, wW1,2(Bη(0))and then, in particular, wW1,p+(λ)(Bη(0)). By a direct computation we obtain that

wλ w

|x|2

= β

|x|2(−)

log 1

|x| β−1

(N−2−2α(−))+(1−β)

log 1

|x| 1

Notice that|∇w| = |x|−α(−)1(−)log(|1x|)+β(log(|1x|))β−1)), thus

|∇w|p+(λ)

α(−)log 1

|x|

+β

log 1

|x|

11p+(λ)

= |x|−α(−)2

αlog η

|x|

+β

log 1

|x| 1

.

Since|x| ≤e1, by choosingβsmall enough, we conclude that

−w−λ w

|x|2β12|∇w|p+(λ)h(x) whereh(x)=

α(−)log(|1x|)+β(log(|1x|))11p+(λ)

,which is bounded in the ball Bη(0). Consideru1c1u, then

u1λ u1

|x|2c11p|∇u1|p+(λ).

Letc0be a fixed constant satisfying (2.5) whenη=e1and takec1>0 such that c1c0≥1. Then forβsuitable small we have

c11p+(λ)≥ ||h||β12.

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Sincec1c0≥1 we obtain thatu1(x)w(x)for|x| =e1and moreover

u1λ u1

|x|2β12h(x)|∇u1|p+(λ).

Claim. u1w

We call v = wu1. By using the regularity of wand by (2.6) we obtain that vW1,p+(λ)(Bη(0)),v≤0 on∂Bη(0)and

Bη(0)

|v|

|x|2(−)d x <∞,

Bη(0)|∇v|p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x <∞. (2.7) By a direct computation it follows that

−v−λ v

|x|2p+(λ)h(x)β12|∇w|p+(λ)−2∇w∇v≡a(x)∇v

where the vector fielda(x)= −β12p+(λ)|xx|2Lq(Bη(0))for allq < N. Notice that with the regularity of the vector field, a, we can not apply the comparison argument used in [6]. To overcame this lack of regularity we proceed as follows.

Using Kato type inequality (see [19] and the extension in [14]) we get,

−v+−λv+

|x|2+p+(λ)β12 x

|x|2,∇v+

≤0 and

Bη(0)|∇v+|p+|x|−α(−)d x <∞, and since pα(−)

+(λ) < N22, then by Hardy-Sobolev inequality applied tov+we obtain

Bη(0)

v+p+(λ)

|x|p+(λ)+α(−)d x <∞. (2.8)

Defineγ = β12p2+(λ) and consider the weight|x|2γ. Then for suitableβ, 2γ <

N −2 and hence|x|2γ is an admissible weight in order to have Caffarelli-Kohn- Nirenberg inequalities (see [15]). Thus there results that2

−div(|x|2γ∇v+)λ v+

|x|2+1)

= |x|2γ

−v++ p+(λ) x

|x|2,∇v+

λv+

|x|2

≤0.

(2.9)

2A detailed study of these equations related to the Caffarelli-Kohn-Nirenberg inequalities can be seen in [3] and the references therein.

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Moreover, there exitsσ1>2+α(−), depending only onN andλsuch that

Bη(0)

v+

|x|σ1d x <∞. (2.10)

Indeed,

Bη(0)

v+

|x|σ1d x =

Bη(0)

v+

|x|p+(λ)+p+(λ)α(−)

1

|x|σ1p+(λ)+p+(λ)α(−) d x

Bη(0)

v+p+(λ)

|x|p+(λ)+α(−)d x p1

+(λ)

Bη(0)

1

|x|p+1p+(λ)+p+(λ)α(−)) d x

1 p+

.

Denoteθ(σ1)= p+1p+(λ)+αp+(λ)(−)). Sincep+(λ)= 21(−)(−), thenp+ =2+α(−), the conjugate of p+(λ), hence there result thatθ(σ1) = (2+α(−))(σ1 −1)α(−)(1+α(−)). By a direct computation we getθ(2+α(−)) = 2(1+α(−)) = N −2√

Nλ < N, then there existsσ1 > 2+α(−) such thatθ(σ1) < N and then

Bη(0)|x|−(p+1

p+(λ)+α(−)

p+(λ) ))d x <∞. Thus (2.10) holds.

The idea should be to useϕ, the solution to problem



−div(|x|2γ∇ϕ)−λ ϕ

|x|2+1) = 1

|x|2+1) inBη(0),

ϕ=0 on∂Bη(0),

as a test function in (2.9). A direct calculation shows that ϕ(x)= 1

|x|a − 1

ηa where a= N −2 +1)

2 −

N −2 +1) 2

2

λ, that has not the required regularity to be used directly as a test function in (2.9).

Therefore, we consider the approximating sequence, ϕn(x)= 1

(|x| +n1)a − 1 + 1n)a, thenϕn

C

1(Bη(0)),ϕn =0 on∂Bη(0),

∇ϕn(x)= − a (|x| + 1n)a+1

x

|x| and −div(|x|2γ∇ϕn))

= |x|2γ

a(N −1−2γ )

|x|(|x| + 1n)a+1a(a+1) (|x| + 1n)a+2

.

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Notice that

Bη(0))|x|2γ|∇v+||∇ϕn|d x <∞and

Bη(0))

v+ϕn

|x|2+1)d x <∞, then choosingϕnas a test function in (2.9) we obtain that

Bη(0))v(−div(|x|2γ∇ϕn))d xλ

Bη(0))

v+ϕn

|x|2+1)d x ≤0. (2.11) By the definition ofwnwe have,

v+ϕn

|x|2+1)v+

|x|a+2+1) + 2 ηa

v+

|x|2+1).

Sincea+2 +1) → 2+α(−) asγ → 0, then by choosingβ small we findγ small such thata+2 +1) < σ1. Hence |xv|2(γ+ϕ+1)nC|xv|σ+1. Then by definition of σ1and using the dominated convergence theorem, we easily prove that

Bη(0))

v+ϕn

|x|2+1)d x

Bη(0))

v+

|x|a+2+1)d x− 1 ηa

Bη(0))

v+

|x|2+1)d x asn→ ∞.

We deal now with the first term in (2.11), v+div(|x|2γ∇ϕn) =

a(N −1−2γ )v+

|x|1+2γ(|x| +n1)a+1a(a+1)v+

|x|2γ(|x| + 1n)a+2

a(N −1−2γ )v+

|x|1+2γ(|x| +n1)a+1 + a(a+1)v+

|x|2γ(|x| + 1n)a+2. As above it is not difficult to see that

a(N −1−2γ )v+

|x|1+2γ(|x| + 1n)a+1 + a(a+1)v+

|x|2γ(|x| +1n)a+2a(N +a−2γ )v+

|x|σ1 and then by the dominated convergence theorem we obtain

Bη(0))v+div(|x|2γ∇ϕn)d x

Bη(0))

a(Na−2+1))v+

|x|2(1+γ )+a d x asn→ ∞.

Hence passing to the limit in (2.11) and taking into account thata(Na−2 + 1))λ=0, there result that

Bη(0))v(−div(|x|2γ∇ϕn))d xλ

Bη(0))

v+ϕn

|x|2+1)d x

→ 1 ηa

Bη(0))

v+

|x|2(1+γ )d x, asn→ ∞, thus, according with (2.11),

Bη(0))

v+

|x|2(1+γ )d x ≤0,hencev+ ≡0 and thenu1w.

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To finish the proof in this case we use the same argument as in the first step.

More precisely for allφ

C

0(Br(0)), 0<r << ηwe have c1

Br(0)

u1|φ|p+

|x|2 d x

Br(0)|∇φ|p+d x (2.12) wherec1 >0 is independent ofφ. Using the result of the claim and by the fact that

p+=α(−)+2 we obtain that, c2

Br(0)

|φ|p+

|x|p+

log 1

|x| β

d x

Br(0)|∇φ|p+d x

a contradiction with Hardy inequality inW01,p+(Br(0)). Hence the result follows.

Third step: p= p+(λ)andλ=N

Assume by contradiction that problem (1.2) has a positive very weak super-solution u. In this caseα(−) = N22andp+(λ)= NN+2, hence by Lemma 2.2 we obtain that u(x)c|x|−α(−)and by Lemma 2.3

Bη(0)|∇u|p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x <∞.

We considerφ

C

0(Bη(0))such thatφ ≥ 0 andφ = 1 in Bη1(0), then by the regularity ofuwe obtain

Bη(0)|∇(φu)|p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x. Since pα(−)

+(λ)=N2((NN+22))<N, we can apply Caffarelli-Kohn-Nirenberg inequalities to obtain that

C1

Bη(0)(φu)p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x

Bη(0)|∇(φu)|p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x <∞.

Bη1(0)up+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x <∞for someη1< η

Therefore we conclude thatu

D

α1,(−)p+(Bη1(0)), which is defined as the completion of

C

(Bη(0))with respect to the norm

||φ||p+(λ)

Dα(−)1,p+ =

Bη1(0)|φ|p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x+

Bη1(0)|∇φ|p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x. It is not difficult to see that for allφ

D

1α,(−)p+(Bη(0))we have

C2

Bη1(0)

|φ|p+(λ)

|x|α(−)+p+(λ)d x

Bη1(0)|φ|p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x+

Bη1(0)|∇φ|p+(λ)|x|−α(−)d x

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whereC2>0 is independent ofφ, in particular,

Bη1(0)

up+(λ)

|x|α(−)+p+(λ)d x <∞. (2.13) Using the fact thatu(x)c|x|−α(−)and sinceα(−)+p+(λ)+α(−)p+(λ)=N, we reach a contradiction with (2.13). Hence the nonexistence result follows.

Remark 2.6.

1. Notice thatp+(λ) <2, for allλ(0, N], hence forp=2 we easily obtain the nonexistence result by the first step in Theorem 2.5. Moreover,p+(λ)NN+2if λN and p+(λ)→2 ifλ→0. As a consequence, we find a discontinuity with the known results forλ=0. See, for instance, [17].

2. If 1 < pNN1, then problem (1.2) has non very weak positive solution in

R

N. This follows using the results in [6] and [17]. For the reader convenient we include a proof.

We argue by contradiction. Assume that (1.2) has a positive solution u with 1 < pNN1. It is not difficult to see, using the strong maximum principle, that for any compact set Kthere exists a positive constantc(K)such that uc(K). Letφ

C

0(), then using|φ|p as a test function in (1.2) we obtain that

p

RN|∇u||∇φ||φ|p1d x

RN|∇u|p|φ|pd x+λ

RN

u

|x|2|φ|pd x. Using Young inequalities we conclude that

RN |∇φ|pd xc1λ

RN

u

|x|2|φ|pd x.

Since p > N, thenCap1,p(K) = 0 for any compact set of

R

N. Thus, there exists a sequence{φn} ⊂

C

0(

R

N)such thatφ χK and||∇φn||Lp(RN) → 0 asn→ ∞. Hence by substituting in the last inequality we reach a contradiction.

3. Despite the previous remark, in bounded domains there are no restriction on p from below. This follows by the fact that the relativeq-capacity,q > N, of a ball with respect to a concentric bigger ball is not zero. See [23], page 106.

3. Blow up result

As a consequence of the non existence result, we obtain the next blow-up behavior for approximated problems.

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Theorem 3.1. Assume that pp+(λ). If unW01,p()is a solution to problem





un = |∇un|p+λan(x)un+αf in,

un >0 in,

un =0 on∂,

(3.1)

with f ≥0, f =0and an(x)= |x|21+1 n

, then un(x0)→ ∞,∀x0.

To prove Theorem 3.1, we need the following lemma that extends Lemma 5.2 in [6].

Lemma 3.2. Assume that{un}is a sequence of positive functions such that{un} is uniformly bounded in Wloc1,p()for some 1 < p ≤ 2with un u weakly in Wloc1,p()and that unu for all nIN . Assume thatun ≥ 0in

D

()and if p <2, that the sequence{Tk(un)}is uniformly bounded in Wloc1,2()for k fixed.

ThenTk(un)→ ∇Tk(u)strongly in(L2loc())N.

Proof. Notice that the hypothesis on the boundedness of{Tk(un)}in Wloc1,2()is needed just when p<2. Therefore by hypothesis we conclude that

||∇Tk(u)||L2(K)≤ ||∇Tk(un)||L2(K)for all bounded regular domainK ⊂⊂. Letφ

C

0()be a positive function, then sinceunuwe get

un(Tk(un)φ)d x

un(Tk(u)φ)d x.

Notice that

un(Tk(un)φ)d x =

φ|∇Tk(un)|2d x+

Tk(un)∇φ∇und x. (3.2) On the other hand, asunu,

un(Tk(u)φ)d x =

φ∇unTk(u)d x+

Tk(u)∇φ∇und x

=

φ∇Tk(un)∇Tk(u)d x+

Tk(u)∇φ∇und x

≤ 1 2

φ|∇Tk(un)|2d x+ 1 2

φ|∇Tk(u)|2d x

+

Tk(u)∇φ∇und x

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Thus by the above computation and (3.2) there result 1

2

φ|∇Tk(un)|2d x ≤ 1 2

φ|∇Tk(u)|2d x+

(Tk(u)Tk(un))∇φ∇und x.

Hence we conclude that lim sup

n→∞

φ

|∇Tk(un)|2− |∇Tk(u)|2

d x ≤0 for all positive test functionφ.

We setwn = φTk(un)andw = φTk(u)where φis a positive test function, then wn wweakly inWloc1,2(). Notice thatwnwstrongly inL2loc(). Therefore using the above computation we get easily that

0≤lim sup

n→∞ (||∇wn||L2

loc()− ||∇w||L2

loc())≤0.

Thus using the definition of the weak limit and using the strong convergence ofwn

towinL2loc()we get the desired result.

Remark 3.3. From an anonymous referee we learnt that the previous lemma is re- lated to a result by F. Murat in [22]. We thank for the information, add the reference and, for the convenience of the reader, we maintain the proof.

Lemma 3.4. Let g be a positive function such that gLρ()withρ > N2 and s>

0. Assume thatw1, w2are positive functions such thatw1, w2W01,2()L()

verifying

−w1≤ |∇w1|p

1+s|∇w1|p +g in,

w1=0 on∂. (3.3)

and

−w2≥ |∇w2|p

1+s|∇w2|p +g in,

w2=0 on∂. (3.4)

thenw2w1in.

Proof. Considerw=w1w2, thenwW01,2()L(). We will prove that w+ =0. By (3.3) and (3.4) it follows that

−w≤ |∇w1|p

1+s|∇w1|p − |∇w2|p 1+s|∇w2|p. Now forx,y

R

N we define the functionρby setting

ρ(t)=T(t|x| +(1−t)|y|)whereT(t)= |t|p 1+s|t|p.

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