A NNALES DE L ’I. H. P., SECTION A
M ASAHITO O HTA
Blow-up solutions and strong instability of standing waves for the generalized Davey-Stewartson system in R
2Annales de l’I. H. P., section A, tome 63, n
o1 (1995), p. 111-117
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p. 111
Blow-up solutions and strong instability
of standing
wavesfor the generalized
Davey-Stewartson system in R2
Masahito OHTA Department of Mathematical Sciences,
University of Tokyo, Hongo, Tokyo 113, Japan.
Vol. 63, n° 1, 1995, ] Physique théorique
ABSTRACT. - We
study
theinstability
ofstanding
wave forthe
equation
where is a
ground
state. We prove that if a( p - 3 )
> 0, then there existblow-up
solutions of(*) arbitrarily
close to thestanding
wave.Nous etudions l’instabilité de l’onde stationnaire
eiwt 03C6w (x)
pour
1’ equation
dans
1R2,
ou est un etat fondamental. Nous prouvons que si a(p - 3)
> 0, il existe solutions de(*) explosant
en tempsfini,
arbitrairement voisine de l’onde stationnaire.1. INTRODUCTION AND RESULT
We consider the
instability
ofstanding
waves for thefollowing equation:
where a E
R, 1 p
2* - 1, ~ = 2 or 3, and ’Ei
is thesingular integral
operator with
symbol
=çî/IÇ’12, ç
==(~i~ - ~ Equation
Annales de l’ Institut Physique " théorique - 0246-0211 Vol. 63/95/01/$ 4.00/ @ Gauthier-Villars
112 M. OHTA
( 1.1 ),
for n = 2 and p = 3, describes the evolution ofweakly
nonlinearwater waves that travel
predominantly
in one direction(see [3], [4]
and[2]). By
astanding
wave, we mean a solution of( 1.1 )
with the formwhere w > 0 and cpW is a
ground
state(least
actionsolution)
of theproblem:
Here the action of
(1.2~)
is definedby
where = We denote
by gw
the set of allground
states for(1.2~).
DEFINITION 1.1. - For S2 C
H1
we say that the set S2 is stable if for any ~ > 0 there exists 6 > 0 such that if uo EH1
satisfiesinf 6,
then the solutionu (t) of (1.1)
with u(0)
= uo satisfiespEO
Otherwise,
H is said to be unstable.Moreover,
for EYw,
we say that thestanding
wave uw(t)
= is unstableif { ei03B803C603C9 (-
+y) : 03B8
ER,
y E is unstable.
Furthermore,
we say that Uw isstrongly
unstable if for any é > 0 there exists u0 EH 1
suchthat ~u0-03C6w~H1
é andthe solution u
(t)
of(1.1)
with u(0)
= tto blows up in a finite time.For the
standing
wave uw(t)
=eiwt 03C6w
with EYw
of( 1.1 ), Cipolatti [2] proved
that if a(p - 3) >
0, and n = 2 or 3, then Uw is unstable for any w E(0, oo),
and that if n = 2, p = 3 and a > -1, then Uw isstrongly
unstable for any cv E
(0, oo).
Afterthat,
the author[5] proved
that if a > 0,p >
1 +4/n,
and n = 2 or3,
then Uw is unstable for any cv E(0~ oo),
andthat if n = 3, a > 0 and 1 p
7/3,
then there exists apositive
constantWo = Wo
( a, p)
such that Uw is unstable for any W E(0). Moreover,
the author
[6] proved
that if n = 3, a > 0 and7/3
p 5, or a 0 and1 p 3, then Uw is
strongly
unstable for any cc; E(0, oo).
On the otherhand,
when n = 2 and a(p - 3)
0, the author[6]
showed the existence of stablestanding
waves of( 1.1 ).
Our result in this paper is the
following.
l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
THEOREM 1.2. - Assume that n = 2 and a
(p- 3)
> 0, or n = 3, a > 0 and p =7/3.. Then,
for any w E(0, oo),
thestanding
wave(t)
=with E
strongly
unstable in the senseof Definition
1.1.Remark 1.3. - As stated
above,
we showed in[6]
that if n = 3, a > 0 and7/3 p 5 or a 0
and 1 p 3, then isstrongly
unstable for anyúJ E
(0, ex)), by extending
the method ofBerestycki
and Cazenave[ 1 ]
toan
anisotropic
case[( 1.1 )
contains ananisotropic nonlinearity El ~].
Following Berestycki
and Cazenave[ 1 ],
we consider the same minimizationproblem
as in[6] (see Proposition
2.1below).
In the case of Theorem 1.2,we need some devices to obtain that its
minimizing
sequence is bounded inH1
and is notvanishing
in Lq for some 2 q2*, although
it is easy in the case of
[6] (see Proposition
2.2below,
and Lemma 4.2in
[6]).
Inparticular,
in order to show that theminimizing
sequence is notvanishing
in(1R2)
when n =2,
a > 0 and p > 3, we need an estimate for the critical value of minimizationproblem (see
Lemma 2.3below).
In what
follows,
we omit theintegral
variables with respect to thespatial
variable x, and we omit the
integral region
when it is the whole space , We denote the norms of Lq andH 1
respectively.
We putv~‘ (~c) = ~n~2 27 (~ x), ~
> 0.2. PROOF OF THEOREM 1.2
In this
section,
wegive
theproof
of Theorem 1.2. We prove the case when n = 2 anda (p - 3)
> 0only.
The case when n = 3, a > 0 and p =7/3
can beproved analogously
to the case when n =2,
a > 0 and p > 3.Thus,
we assume that n = 2 and a(p - 3)
> 0throughout
thissection. Moreover, since we fix the
parameter
cv, wedrop
thesubscript
cc;.Thus, we write ~p for ~p~" S for and so on. We
put
We note that
P(v)
= We first prove akey proposition
toobtain Theorem 1.2.
PROPOSITION 2.1. - Assume = 2 and a
(p - 3)
> 0. Then, cp is aground
stateof (1.2) if and only if
cp E M and m = 8(cp),
whereVol. 63, n° 1-1995.
114 M. OHTA
In order to obtain a minimizer for
(2.2),
we consider thefollowing
minimization
problem (2.3),
instead of(2.2):
where
If P
(v)
0, then we havefor
sufficiently
small 03BB > 0, so there exists aAo
E(0, 1)
such thatP
(Ao v)
= 0.Moreover,
since we getwe obtain that
PROPOSITION 2.2. - The minimization
problem (2.3)
is attained at somew E M.
Before
giving
theproof
ofProposition 2.2,
we prepare one lemma.We use Lemma 2.3 to show that a
minimizing
sequence for(2.3)
is notvanishing
in(1R2)
when a > 0 andp .
> 3.LEMMA 2.3. - Let a > o and p > 3.
Then,
we have ml whereProof. -
FromProposition
2.1 in[6],
there exists a functionQ
EH1
such that 0, = ~c~ and = 0. For 0 G b 1 and A > 0,
we have
by ?o (9)
= 0Henri Physique
If we take 0 8 1 and A > 0 such that P
(6 Qa)
= 0, then we haveand
Thus,
if we take bsufficiently
close to1,
then we have6~(~Q~)
Hence, from the definition of mi, we obtain that ml =
D
REMARK 2.4. - It is
important
to note that mI isstrictly
less than inLemma 2.3. This fact
plays
an essential role in theproof
ofProposition
2.2.Proof of Proposition
2.2. - Let{
vj}
be aminimizing
sequence for(2.3).
Since 7 > 0,
}
is bounded inLZ (R2)
n(R2).
First,
we show that is bounded inH1 (B~2).
When a > 0 andp > 3, we see that
{v~ }
is bounded inL4 (~2), Bi
andP
(vj) ~
0, so that we have sup1B7
oo. When a 0 and 1 p3,
we have from 0
for some
CI
> 0. Here we have used theGagliardo-Nirenberg inequality.
Since {vj}
is bounded in(R2),
we haveC2|~vj|3-p2
forsome
C2
> 0, so that weC2.
Next,
we show thatliminf|vj|p+1p+1
> 0 when a > 0 and p > 3. Infact,
’
suppose
that
2014~ 0.Then,
since we haveand is bounded in
),
we have 2014~ U, and from0 we From the fact that 0,
Proposition
2.1 in[6]
and theGagliardo-Nirenberg inequality,
we haveVol. 63, n° 1-1995.
116 M. OHTA
for some
positive
constants03
andC4,
so that we haveIt follows from ~ 0 that lim inf |vj|22. Since
81
~ ml,we have mi.
However,
this contradicts Lemma 2.3.Therefore,
we obtain that
liminf|vj|p+1p+1
’ > 0 in the case of a > 0 and p > 3.Next,
we show thatliminf|vj|44
> 0 when a 0 and 1 p 3. Infact,
supposethat
0.Then,
from P(vj) ~
0 wehave |~ vj|2
-> 0.Again
fromP(~) ~
0, we haveso that we have
for some
positive
constantsC5, 06
andC7.
However, this contradicts~ 0.
Therefore,
we obtain thatlim inf |vj|44
> 0 in the case ofa 0 and 1 p 3.
From the above
results,
we can proveProposition
2.2 in the same wayas the
proof
of Lemma 4.2 in[6].
DFrom
(2.4)
andProposition 2.2,
we obtain a minimizer of(2.2),
thatis,
there exists awE M such that m =
S (w).
LEMMA 2.5. - E M
satisfies
m = 8( w ),
then we have 9~( w )
= 0.We can prove Lemma 2.5
similarly
to theproof
of Lemma 4.3 in[6]. Moreover,
since we haveP (~)
= 0 for anysolution ~
of(1.2), Proposition
2.1 follows fromProposition
2.2 and Lemma 2.5.Finally,
wecan prove Theorem 1.2 from
Proposition
2.1 in the same way as theproof
of Theorem 1.2 in
[6].
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The author would like to express his
deep gratitude
to Professor Yoshio Tsutsumi for hishelpful
advice. He would also like to thank the referee for his valuable comments.Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
[1] H. BERESTYCKI and T. CAZENAVE, Instabilité des états stationnaires dans les équations de Schrödinger et de Klein-Gordon non linéaires, C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris, vol. 293, 1981, pp. 489-492.
[2] R. CIPOLATTI, On the instability of ground states for a Davey-Stewarston system, Ann. Inst.
Henri Poincaré, Phys. Théor., Vol. 58, 1993, pp. 85-104.
[3] A. DAVEY and K. STEWARTSON, On three-dimensional packets of surface waves, Proc. R.
Soc. London A, Vol. 338, 1974, pp. 101-110.
[4] J. M. GHIDAGLIA and J. C. SAUT, On the initial value problem for the Davey-Stewartson systems, Nonlinearity, Vol. 3, 1990, pp. 475-506.
[5] M. OHTA, Instability of standing waves for the generalized Davey-Stewartson system, Ann.
Inst. Henri Poincaré, Phys. Théor. (to appear).
[6] M. OHTA, Stability and instability of standing waves for the generalized Davey-Stewartson system, Differential and Integral Eqs. (to appear).
(Manuscript received June 9, 1994;
Revised version received July 19, 00J