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2002 Éditions scientifiques et médicales Elsevier SAS. All rights reserved S0294-1449(01)00074-9/FLA

LIMIT BEHAVIOUR OF THIN INSULATING LAYERS AROUND MULTICONNECTED DOMAINS

Mohamed BOUTKRIDAa, Nathalie GRENONb, Jacqueline MOSSINOa, Gonoko MOUSSAc

aEcole Normale Supérieure de Cachan, C.M.L.A. – U.M.R. 8536, 61, Avenue du Président Wilson, 94235 Cachan cedex, France

bFaculté des Sciences, Rue Gaston Gerger, 18000 Bourges, France

cEcole Normale Supérieure de Cachan and Université Henri Poincaré, Nancy I, Institut Elie Cartan, BP 239, 54506 Vandoeuvre les Nancy cedex, France

Received 17 July 2000, revised 11 January 2001

ABSTRACT. – Let be a bounded domain of RN, with boundary ∂. Let 0 and be connected components of∂. We assume thatis surrounded along0andby thin insulating layers0εandεof varying respective thicknesseshε0(s)andhε(s),sbeing the generic point of 0and. We denote by0εandεthe parts of0εandεwhich do not meet. We consider a class of quasilinear elliptic problems with different exponents (pin,q0inε0,q inε) and with the following boundary conditions:

onε0,uε=0,

onε, the total flux is prescribed anduεis constant, but unprescribed,

on0and, the natural transmission conditions.

The restricted equations in0ε andεhave nonconstant coefficients,µε0andµε, in the form µε0(x)=µε00(x))(respectivelyµε(x)=µε(σ (x))),σ0andσ being the respective projections on0and. We predict the asymptotic behaviour of this problem ashε0andµε0(respectivelyhε andµε) tend to zero in a suitable sense, provided they are related in a convenient way.2002 Éditions scientifiques et médicales Elsevier SAS

1991 MSC: 35B40; 35J60

Keywords: Reinforcement; Boundary layer;-convergence; Torsional rigidity; Quasilinear elliptic problem

RÉSUMÉ. – Soitun domaine borné deRN, de frontière∂. Soient0etdes composantes connexes de∂. Nous supposons queest entouré le long de0et par de fines couches isolantesε0etε d’épaisseurs variables respectiveshε0(s)ethε(s),s étant le point générique de0ou. Nous désignons par0εetεles parties deε0etεqui ne bordent pas. Nous considérons une classe de problèmes elliptiques quasilinéaires, avec des exposants de Sobolev différents (pdans,q0dansε0,qdansε) et avec les conditions au bord suivantes :

surε0,uε=0,

E-mail address: [email protected] (J. Mossino).

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surε, le flux total est prescrit etuεest constant, mais indéterminé,

sur0et, les conditions de transmission naturelles.

Les équations restreintes àε0etεont des coefficients non-constants,µε0etµε, de la forme µε0(x)=µε00(x))(resp.µε(x)=µε(σ (x))),σ0etσ étant les projections respectives sur0

et. Nous prédisons le comportement asymptotique de ce problème, lorsquehε0etµε0(resp.hε etµε) tendent vers zéro simultanément, tout en vérifiant une relation de corrélation convenable.

2002 Éditions scientifiques et médicales Elsevier SAS

1. Introduction

Let be a bounded domain of RN and let 0 and be connected components of the boundary of . We assume that is surrounded along 0 and by thin reinforcements

0ε=s+tn(s), s0,0< t < hε0(s)(ε), (1.1) ε=s+tn(s), s,0< t < hε(s)(ε), (1.2) where n(s) denotes the outer normal to at the point s of0 or . Then we denote by ε=0εε0 the reinforced domain and we define 0ε and ε as the parts of ε0 and ε which do not meet . We study the limit behaviour (when ε tends to zero) of some quasilinear problems with three (possibly different) exponents p, q0, q(1,)of the type:

−div|∇uε|p2uε=fε in,

−divµε0|∇uε|q02uε=g0ε in0ε,

−divµε|∇uε|q2uε=gε inε,

uε=0 onε0=0ε\0, uεis constant (undetermined) onε=(∂ε)\,

ε

µε|∇uε|q2∂uε

∂n ds=Iε (given),

∂uε

∂n =0 on\(ε0ε), +transmission conditions on0and,

(E)

where we write “transmission conditions” for:

uε|= uε|ε

0 on0,

uε|ε on,

uε|p2∂(uε|)

∂n =

µεuε|ε 0

q02∂(uε|ε 0)

∂n on0, µεuε|εq2∂(uε|ε)

∂n on,

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and wherendenotes the outer normal toorε. In an electric (or heat propagation) setting, if ε is doubly connected, with ε as inner part of the boundary ε and 0ε as outer part, the boundary constraints mean that the potential (or temperature) has a given value on0ε and thatε surrounds a perfect conductor, in which consequently the potential (or temperature) is constant, but unprescribed. The total flux, i.e. Iε, is then given in terms of the integral of the source term over the perfectly conducting region.

The assumption thatµε0and µε are small means that 0ε and ε modelize (unperfect) insulating layers. The torsional rigidity problem for a cable of multiconnected cross section also is of the same form.

To be more explicit, consider Dε such that ∂Dε =0ε and Cε such that ∂Cε=ε (Dε=εCε); the model problem consists in minimizing the energy

Eε(v)=

Dε

cε|∇v|2dx−

Dε

fεvdx,

over the subset of functions v inH01(Dε)such that ∇v=0 in Cε, with a conductivity coefficient cε having value 1 in, µε inε, µε0 in0ε. This problem is equivalent to minimizing

Eε(v)=

ε

cε|∇v|2dx−

ε

fεvdx−v|ε Cε

fεdx,

over the subset of functions vinH1(ε)such thatv=0 on0ε and v is constant (but unprescribed) onε. Now the Euler equation of the above minimization problem is

−uε=fε in,

−divµε0uε=fε in0ε,

−divµεuε=fε inε,

uε=0 onε0,

uεis constant (undetermined) onε,

ε

µε∂uε

∂n ds=

Cε

fεdx, uε|=uε|ε

0 and ∂uε|

∂n =µε0∂(uε|ε)

∂n on0, uε|=uε|ε and ∂uε|

∂n =µε∂(uε|ε)

∂n on, which is the model equation for(E).

Similar problems (not involving ε) were considered by Boutkrida, Mossino and Moussa in [4] and [5]. Previous works on reinforcement problems were done by Sanchez-Palencia [13,14], Acerbi and Buttazzo [1], Brezis, Caffarelli and Friedman [6], Buttazzo and Kohn [7] and by Buttazzo, Dal Maso and Mosco [8]. To our knowledge, the condition on the given flux and the undetermined constant boundary value appeared only very recently in this context of boundary layers [11].

As in [4] and [5] the shape of the reinforcement may depend onε, that is we consider

“general” functions hε0 and hε, and the insulating (or reinforcing) material may be

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inhomogeneous along 0 and , but µε0 and µε are constant along each normal to 0 and : in other words µε0(x)=µε00(x)) (respectively µε(x)=µε(σ (x))), where σ0(x) (respectively σ (x)) denotes the projection of x0ε (respectively ε) on 0

(respectively ). We defineaε0:0→R(respectively aε:→R) by aε0=µε0(hε0)1q0 (respectively aε=µε(hε)1q). We assume essentially that aε0 are positive functions in L(0)(and the same foraεL()), with uniformly bounded inverses, and that0

(respectively) is divided into two parts:

0(respectively) such that either0(respectively) is empty ora1ε

0 tends to zero inLq01(0)(respectively a1ε →0 inLq1()),q0 andqdenoting the conjugates ofq0

andq (e.g. 1q+q1 =1),

0 (respectively ) such that either 0 (respectively ) is empty or a0ε tends to a0 in weak L(0) (respectively aεa in weak L()) and such that hε0 (respectivelyhε) does not oscillate too much on0(respectively).

We prove that the limit problem has the form

−div|∇u|p−2u=f in,

u=0 on0,

|∇u|p2∂u

∂n+a0|u|q02u=0 on0, u=k(undetermined constant) on,

|∇u|p2∂u

∂n+a|uk|q2(uk)=0 on,

|∇u|p2∂u

∂nds=I,

∂u

∂n=0 on\(0),

(L)

where f and I are respective limits offε and Iε. As Acerbi and Buttazzo did in [1], we use the -convergence theory introduced by De Giorgi [10] (see also Attouch [2]

and Dal Maso [9]) and we actually are able to predict the explicit limit of more general minimization problems than those associated with (1.1), (1.2) and(E):

•One can introduce additional constraints onuε|;

•The reinforcements (1.1) and (1.2) can be generalized to 0ε=s+tnH0(s), s0,0< t < hε0(s)(ε),

ε=s+tnH(s), s,0< t < hε(s)(ε),

where nH0(s) (respectively nH(s)) is supported by the line of points having H0

(respectively H)-projection s on 0 (respectively ) and where H0and H are general norms (nH=n, the unit normal vector, ifH is the euclidian norm);

•In the energy functional, the term 1

p

|∇v|pdx+ 1 q0

0ε

µε0σ0|∇v|q0dx+ 1 qε

µεσ|∇v|qdx

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can be generalized to the anisotropic one F(v|)+

ε0

a0εσ0

hε0σ0

G0

hε0σ0H0o(v)dx+

ε

aεσ

hεσGhεσ Ho(v)dx, where (e.g.)εσ )(x)=µε(σ (x)),σ (x)(respectivelyσ0(x)) is the projection ofxfor theH-norm (respectivelyH0-norm) and where (e.g.)Ho denotes the dual norm ofH, defined as

Hoo)=sup

ξ=0

ξo. ξ H (ξ ).

We give the precise assumptions onF , G, G0, H, H0in the following.

We would like to emphasize the connection between the geometry of the reinforce- ments ε, 0ε (defined byH and H0) and the energy functional, whose integrands on εand0ε are defined in terms of the dual normsHoandH0o.

Finally, let us mention that the result can be easily generalized to reinforcements along a finite number of components of∂.

2. Statement of the problem and of the result LetH:RN→R+be a norm. In particular

t∈R,ξ∈RN, H (tξ )= |t|H (ξ ), (2.1)

∃δ1, δ2>0,∀ξ∈RN, δ1|ξ|H (ξ )δ2|ξ|, (2.2)

ξ1, ξ2∈RN, H (ξ1+ξ2)H (ξ1)+H (ξ2) (2.3) and from (2.1), (2.3),H is convex. The dual function ofH, defined as

Hoo)=sup ξo

H (ξ ), ξ∈RN, ξ=0

=supξo.ξ , ξ∈RN,0< H (ξ )1 (2.4) is also a norm, with

∀ξo∈RN, 1 δ2

ξoHoo) 1 δ1

ξo; (2.5)

HandHoare dual to each other and satisfy

ξ∈RN,ξo∈RN, ξo. ξH (ξ )Hoξo; (P .1) In this paper we consider two such norms H and H0; we assume that they are differentiable at any point but zero and thatHoandH0oare strictly convex.

Now consider a bounded regular domain in RN and let and 0 be connected components of ∂. We introduce the distances (related toH andH0) fromx toand 0, defined by

t (x)=min

s H (xs), t0(x)=min

s0H0(xs).

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Let us remark that the above minima are achieved. Moreover if, for example, σ minimizesH (xs)forsand ify is on the segment[σ, x], thenσ also minimizes H (ys)fors. (Actually assume σ is on withH (yσ) < H (yσ ). Then H (xσ)H (xy)+H (yσ) < H (xy)+H (yσ )=H (xσ )and we get a contradiction.) It follows that the set of points having H-projection σ on is a line emanating fromσ.

Letbe the domain having boundary (∂\(0))0, withand 0 at given small distancet(relative toHandH0respectively) fromand0. We have \=0 and we assume thatand0 areC1-diffeomorphic to×(0, t)and 0×(0, t)by the mappingsDandD0:

D:xσ (x), t (x)×(0, t),

witht (x)=minsH (xs)as above andσ (x)=arg minsH (xs). (D0is defined similarly). We notice that (e.g.) D1(σ, t)=σ +tnH(σ ) with H (nH(σ ))=1 (since t=H (tnH(σ ))).

Let ε < t be a small parameter (hereafter ε will describe a sequence of positive numbers tending to zero) and lethε:→R+\ {0}be a positiveC1-function such that

σ, hε(σ )ε; (2.6)

hεdefines the reinforcementεofalong:

ε=x,0< t (x) < hεσ (x)=σ+tnH(σ ), σ,0< t < hε(σ ). We set

ε=σ+hε(σ )nH(σ ), σ.

We consider also a similar function hε0 defined on 0 and we associate with it the reinforcement 0ε (of along 0) and the part 0ε of its boundary which does not meet. We denote by ε=ε0ε0the reinforced domain. Note that ε=00.

With the above geometrical data and given p, q, q0 in (1,), we consider the functional space

Vε=v:ε→R, v|W1,p(), v|εW1,q(ε), v|0εW1,q0(ε0),

v|=v|ε on, v|=v|0ε on0, v|ε=(undetermined) constant, v|0ε=0. We are given dataIε,fε,gε,g0ε,F,K,G,G0,aε,a0εsuch that

Iε ∈ R, fεLp(), gεLq(ε), g0εLq0(0ε), with p, q and q0 the conjugates ofp,q andq0,

F:W1,p()→Ris a continuous strictly convex functional such that

λ >0,∃λ>0,∀vW1,p(), F(v)λvpLp()NλvW1,p(), (2.7)

K is a nonempty closed convex subset of W1,p(), corresponding to conditions that concern neithernor0,

(7)

GandG0:R+→R+are increasing, strictly convex functions and

µ1, µ2>0,∀η∈R+, µ1ηqG(η)µ2ηq (2.8) (respectively µ1ηq0G0(η)µ2ηq0),

aεL(), aε >0 a.e. and a1εL(), aε0L(0), aε0>0 a.e. and a1ε

0

L(0).

Now we are able to defineJε:Vε→Rby Jε(v)=F(v|)+

ε

aεσ

hεσGhεσ Ho(v)dx+

0ε

a0εσ0

hε0σ0

G0

hε0σ0H0o(v)dx

fεvdx−

ε

gεvdx−

0ε

g0εvdx−Iεv|ε,

where (e.g.)(aεσ )(x)=aε(σ (x))and the first integral overεis meaningful since by (2.5), (2.6), (2.8) the nonnegative integrand is bounded byµ2εq1δ1q||aε||L()|∇v|q.

Our aim is to study the limit, as ε tends to zero, of the sequence of minimization problems

InfJε(v), vVε, v|K. (Pε) PROPOSITION 1. –(Pε)has a unique solutionuε.

Proof. – In this proof, as well as in the whole paper, C denotes various constants and we write Cε for constants depending on ε. It follows from (2.5), (2.8) and the Lebesgue dominated convergence theorem that vG(hεσ Ho(v)) is continuous fromW1,q(ε)toL1(ε), so that the first integral overεis a continuous function on W1,q(ε). The same is true for0ε.

Let us prove that

vVε= ∇vLp()N+ ∇vLq(ε)N+ ∇vLq0(ε0)N

is a norm onVεwhich is equivalent to the usual one induced byW1,p()×W1,q(ε)× W1,q0(0ε). Actually by Poincaré inequality

vW1,q0(ε0)CεvLq0(ε0)N

and

vLp()CvLp()N+ v|0L1(0)

, vLq(ε)CεvLq(ε)N+ v|L1())

. Moreover

v|0L1(0)Cv|0Lq0(0)CεvW1,q0(ε0), v|L1()Cv|Lp()CvW1,p().

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It follows

vLp()C∇vLp()N+CεvW1,q0(ε0)

C∇vLp()N+Cε∇vLq0(0ε)N

, vLq(ε)Cε∇vLq(ε)N+ vW1,p()

Cε∇vLq(ε)N+ ∇vLp()N+ ∇vLq0(0ε)N

. This gives the equivalence of the two norms under consideration.

ClearlyJε is a continuous strictly convex functional onVε. Moreover Jε is coercive since by (2.5), (2.7), (2.8) and the above equivalence, one has with αε such that 0< αεmin(infσaε(σ )hε(σ )q1,infσ0aε0(σ )hε0(σ )q01),

Jε(v)λ∇vpLp()NλvW1,p()

+µ1αεδ2q∇vqLq(ε)N+µ1αεδ2q0∇vqL0q0(0ε)N

fεLp()vW1,p()gεLq(ε)vW1,q(ε)

gεLq0(ε

0)vW1,q0(ε0)CεvW1,q(ε)

λvpLp()N +µ1αεδ2qvqLq(ε)N+δ2q0vqL0q0(ε0)N

CεvW1,p()+ vW1,q(ε)+ vW1,q0(0ε)

λvpLp()NCεvLp()

+µ1αεδ2qvqLq(ε)NCεvLq(ε)N

+µ1αεδ2q0vqL0q0(0ε)NCεvLq0(ε0)N

and since, whenvVε → +∞, at least one of∇vLp()N,∇vLq(ε)Nor∇vLq0(ε0)N

tends to infinity. ✷

We study the limit behaviour of(Pε)under the following additional assumptions on aε,a0ε,hε,hε0,Iε,fε,gε,g0ε, valid whenεtends to zero. First we assume that{a1ε}εand {a1ε

0}

ε are respectively bounded inL()andL(0):

α >0, a.e.s, a.e.s00,ε, aε(s)α, a0ε(s0)α. (2.9) Moreover we assume that, up to a set of(N−1)-dimensional measure zero, there exists a partition of (respectively 0) into two open regular subsets and (respectively 0 and 0) independent ofε (one of them being possibly empty, none of them being necessarily connected), such that

either= ∅ or 1 aε|

→0 inLq1()

respectively either0= ∅ or 1 a0ε|

0

→0 inLq01(0)

(2.10) and

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either= ∅ or ∃aL(), aε|1 a in weak-L() (2.11) respectively either0= ∅ or ∃a0L(0), a0ε|

01 a0 in weak-L(0),

hε→0 inLq() respectively∇hε0→0 inLq0(0). (2.12) We also assume that

for anyvK withv|=l(constant), v|0=0, v|Lq(), v|

0Lq0(0), there exists a sequence of elementsvnC1()Ksuch that

vn|=l, v|0=0, vnvinW1,p(), vn|v| inLq(), vn|

0v|

0 inLq0(0).

(2.13) Finally we assume that

IεI,gεLq(ε)

εandg0ε

Lq0(0ε)

ε

are bounded and

∃f ∈Lp(), fε1 f weakly inLp(). (2.14) Let us comment (2.12). It means that the oscillations ofhεandhε0onand0are small.

Of course this holds true if (e.g.) hε(s)εh(s)withhof classC1(∂), 0< h1, but also if (e.g.) N =2, is a closed curve, ε =nr, hε(s)=nrH(ny(s)) for s, y(s)= arc length(s),Hperiodic of periodY whereY is the length of, 0<H1,H of classC1(R+)andr >1. (Actually in this case|∇hε| →0 inL().) On the contrary it does not hold true in the periodic case of [7] or [11], where r =1, unless if, in the notations of [7],Rε/Sε tends to zero.

Under the above assumptions we have THEOREM 1. – Letuεbe the solution of

InfJε(v), vVε, v|K, (Pε) where K is a nonempty closed convex subset ofW1,p(), corresponding to conditions that concern neithernor0,

Vε= {v:ε→R, v|W1,p(), v|εW1,q(ε), v|0εW1,q0(0ε), v|=v|ε on, v|=v|0ε on0, v|ε is constant, v|ε0=0, Jε(v)=F(v|)+

ε

aεσ

hεσGhεσ Ho(v)dx+

0ε

a0εσ0

hε0σ0

G0

hε0σ0H0o(v)dx

fεvdx−

ε

gεvdx−

0ε

g0εvdx−Iεv|ε. Let us define(P)by

InfJ (v, l);(v, l)W, vK, (P)

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