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Contents lists available atScienceDirect

Journal of Functional Analysis

www.elsevier.com/locate/jfa

Variational characterization for the planar dual Minkowski problem

Yong Huanga, Yongsheng Jiangb,∗

aInstituteofMathematics,HunanUniversity,Changsha410082,China

bSchoolofStatisticsandMathematics,ZhongnanUniversityofEconomics and Law,Wuhan430073,China

a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t

Articlehistory:

Received21August2018 Accepted6February2019 Availableonline13February2019 CommunicatedbyT.Schlumprecht

MSC:

52A38 35J20 49J40

Keywords:

DualMinkowskiproblem Variationalmethods Functionalinequality

In thispaper, wegive a variational analysis to the planar dualMinkowskiproblemintheSobolevspace.Withthenew variationalcharacterization,wecandealwithexistenceresults for prescribed not necessarily positive data. Meanwhile, functional inequalities and multiple solutions are also obtained.

©2019ElsevierInc.Allrightsreserved.

1. Introduction

In convex geometric analysis, the Brunn–Minkowski theory and its generalization were established after the contribution of Brunn [11], Minkowski [45,46], Hilbert [25], Alekesandrov [2–6], Fenchel & Jessen [20] and so on. The central tasks are to solve Minkowskitypeproblemsandtoestablishrelatedgeometricinequalities,see,forexample

* Correspondingauthor.

E-mailaddresses:[email protected](Y. Huang),[email protected](Y. Jiang).

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jfa.2019.02.010

0022-1236/©2019ElsevierInc. Allrightsreserved.

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[42,51]. Analogy to the classical Brunn–Minkowski theory, the authors in [28] ask the following characterizationproblem.

Dual Minkowski problem.For any q R, if μ is afinite Borel measure onSN−1, find necessary and sufficient conditions on μ so that it is the q-th dual curvature measure C˜q(K,·) ofaconvexbodyK inRN.

WeplantogiveapurevariationalanalysistothedualMinkowskiproblem.Toestab- lish mathematical models for these celebrated problems, the supportfunction uK and radical functionρK ofaconvexbodyKinRN withorigininitsinteriorareintroduced by

uK(θ) = max{θ·y:y∈K}, θ∈RN; ρK(ξ) = max:λξ∈K}, ξ∈RN\ {0}. Withthese notations,thefirstauthorwithLutwak,Yang andZhangin[28] introduced thenewgeometric measure,theq-thdual curvaturemeasure

Cq(K, η) = 1 n

SN−1 αK(η)

ρqK(ξ)dξ,

where αK denotes reverse radial Gauss image of K insphere SN1. Suppose that K hasaC2boundarywitheverywherepositivecurvature,denotesthegradientoperator with respect to a frameon SN−1 andE is thestandard Riemannianmetricmatrix on SN1.Thedensityofdual curvaturemeasureCq(K,·) equals to

(u2K+|∇uK|2)q−N2 uKdet(2uK+uKE),

whichistheintegrandofdualquermassintegral,afundamentalgeometricinvariantinthe dualBrunn–Minkowskitheory[28,41,51].Whenthemeasureμhasadensityfunctiong, thedualMinkowskiproblemisequivalenttothesolvabilityoffollowingMonge–Ampère equation

det(2uK+uKE) =g(θ)(u2K+|∇uK|2)N−q2

uK , θ∈SN−1. (1.1)

Analytically, it is nontrivial to give a variational functional for the general nonlinear differential equationwithgradientterms,evenforthestandardmodel

Δu=c(x) +|∇u|p. (1.2)

Only whenp= 2,thechangeof variablethatv=eu1 isvalidfortransforming (1.2) to alinearequation[31,37] as

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Δv=c(x)(v+ 1),

whichhasavariationalstructure.Besides thefullynonlinearMonge–Ampèreoperator, (1.1) with q = N owns more complicated nonlinear gradient term than the standard model (1.2). The method involving change of variable seems invalid in the process of doingvariationalanalysisto(1.1),evenintwodimensions.Onecouldalsorefertoother applications of variational functional to nonlinear differential equations with gradient terms,suchasthefamousPerelmanfunctionalinSection1.1of[48].

ThefirstauthorwithLutwak,YangandZhang[28] developedaperturbationprocess and geometricvariationalformula after thework ofAleksandrov [4]. LetΩSN−1 be aclosed setwhich isnot containedinany closed hemisphere ofSN−1, ρ0 : Ω(0,) and p: Ω Rbe two continuous functions. Forδ >0, letρt: Ω (0,) bedefined forξ∈Ω andt∈(−δ,δ) by

logρt(ξ) = logρ0(ξ) +tp(ξ) +o(t, ξ).

Thelogarithmicfamilyofconvexhullsρt = convt(ξ)ξ:ξ∈SN1},thenitssupport functionisdifferentiablewithrespectto thevariationalvariable,

d dt

t=0

loguρt(θ) =p(αρ0(θ)). (1.3) It was proved in [28] that (1.1) is the Euler–Lagrange equation with respect to the geometricfunctional

F(f) = SN−1g(θ) logf dθ−

SN−1loguf(ξ)dξ,

SN−1g(θ) logf dθ+1qlog

SN−1ufq(ξ)dξ, q = 0, f ∈ {f >0 :f ∈C(SN1)}, inthesenseoftheAleksandrovsolution[2].ThefunctionalFplaysakeyroleinthestudy ofthesolvabilityof(1.1) [28].Itisalsousefulintheprocessofprovingtheregularitiesof solutionto (1.1) viaaGauss curvatureflowmethodbyLi–Sheng–Wang[39]. Underthe assumption that g is strictly positive,some other important contributions to thedual Minkowskiproblem arealsoobtainedin[7,10,13,24,29,30,36,57,58], andsoon.

The dual Minkowski problem (1.1) with q = N is equivalent to the logarithmic Minkowskiproblem [9,52,59],whichisaspecialcaseoftheLp Minkowskiproblems

det(2uK+uKE) =g(θ)up−1K , θ∈SN−1. (1.4) Important contributions and applications of the Lp Minkowski problem are included in [16,17,19,21,22,26,27,32–36,40,42,47,49,52–55,60,61] and their references. Moreover, problem (1.4) relates to the Lp affine isoperimetric inequalities and Blaschke–Santaló inequality[8,19,38,43,44,54,56].InthespecialcaseN = 2,severalvariationalfunctionals intheSobolevspacewereintroducedtostudy theexistenceof(1.4) in [1,14,21,55] and

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functionalinequalitiesweregivenin[15,19,54].However,forthedualMinkowskiproblem (1.1), we know less about the related functional inequalityand variational formula in theSobolevspacethanthecaseofLp Minkowskiproblem,evenintwodimensions.

In this paper, we develop a new variational formula of the planar dual Minkowski problem in the Sobolev space to give the existence, non-uniqueness, and its related functional inequalitiesofproblem(1.1) in twodimensions,namely,

u+u=g(θ)(u2+|u|2)2−q2

u , θ∈S1. (1.5)

Before we go any further, some notations should be introduced. Let k > 1, and H1,k(S1) be the usual Sobolev space, which is the completion of the smooth func- tion space C(S1) with respect to the Sobolev norm. We denote by W1,k(S1) = u∈H1,k(S1) :u(θ) =u(θ+π), θ∈S1 .

Themain resultsof thispaperareinthefollowing.

Theorem 1.1. Assume q≥2 be an even number, and g ∈W1,k(S1) forsome k > 1. If

S1g(θ)dθ > 0, then equation (1.5) has a positive solution u C2(S1). That is to say there is a solution forthe planar dual Minkowski problem with the prescribed measure gdθ onS1.

The assumption

S1g(θ)dθ > 0 implies that g(θ) may equalto zero on a potential interval. Hence,Theorem1.1isquitedifferentfromthepreviousexistenceresultsofthe dual Minkowski problem [10,12,13,28,36,57], in which positive data g is supposed. In fact, theweakerassumption of g hasbeen attemptedby thefirst author withLutwak, Yang and Zhang, it is known as the Lp-Aleksandrov integral curvature problem in all dimensions,see[29].Tosolvethecaseq >2 andgetridoftheconditionthatgisstrictly positive,weapplythevariationalmethodintheSobolevspace,insteadofAleksandrov’s geometric variationalmethodabove-mentioned (see[4,28] fordetails).Indeed,ourvari- ational formula is direct and does not rely on the geometric dual variational formula (1.3).WeproveinSection2belowthat(1.5) withanyevenq≥2 is anEuler–Lagrange equation ofthefunctional

Fq(u) =

S1

uqdθ−q q/2 i=1

τi

S1

uq−2iu2i

·exp

−q

S1g(θ) lnudθ

S1g(θ)dθ

, (1.6)

where

τi= (q/21)!

2(2i1)i!(q/2−i)!, fori= 1,2, . . . , q/2. (1.7)

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Forthespecialcaseq= 2,weseethatτ1= 1/2 andthefunctional F2(u) =

S1

(u2−u2)dθ·exp

2

S1g(θ) lnudθ

S1g(θ)dθ

isrelatedwiththelogarithmicMinkowskiproblem u+u= g(θ)

u , θ∈S1. (1.8)

Chenmadeabreakthroughin[14] via firstlyprovinganexistenceresultof(1.8) fornot necessarily positive data g. In [14], a general affine isoperimetric inequality from [15]

playsakeyroleinstudyingthegeometricstructureand themaximumof

Tα,p(u) =

S1

(αu2−u2)dθ·

S1

g(θ)up

2p

, 2≤p <0,

where αisaparameter; andan approximatingargument is appliedtoget thesolution uα ofthefollowingapproximateequationof(1.8).

u+αu=g(θ)

u , θ∈S1.

Then, the solution of (1.8) was obtained in[14] by the limitation of a subsequence of {uα}asα→1.

In the generalcase q > 2, we know less about the related inequalities for studying the geometric structure of Fq, such as the bound of Fq from aboveor below, which is thekey point inthe applicationof criticalpoint theory. So, wehave to establishsome pertinentinequalitiesforestimatingtheboundofFq.Infact,weshallshowthefollowing interestingfunctionalinequality.

Theorem1.2. Assume q≥2 bean even number and g∈W1,k(S1) forsome k >1.Let τi bedefined by(1.7). If

S1g(θ)dθ >0,thenthere existsconstant Cqsuchthat

S1

uqdθ−q q/2 i=1

τi

S1

uq−2iu2i

·exp

−q

S1g(θ) lnudθ

S1g(θ)dθ

≤Cq, (1.9)

holds for all positive functionu ∈W1,q(S1).The equality in (1.9) holds if and only if u=lw,where theconstantl >0,andwisasolution of (1.5).

Toobtain theinequality(1.9), aregularity theory for theweaksolution ofquasilin- ear differential equation is developed; then we prove the following new Poincaré-type inequalitywith itsequality conditions.

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S1

uqdθ≤q q/2 i=1

τi

S1

uq−2iu2idθ, u∈W1,q(S1) withu(θ0) = 0 for someθ0S1.

Basedonthisanalysis,weemployanapproximatingargumenttodeduce(1.9).Byusing the extremal functionsof (1.9), we get the solvability of (1.5). Furthermore, there are other applications of (1.9). For the special casethat q = 2 and min

θ∈S1g(θ) > 0,(1.9) is equivalenttothelog-Minkowskiinequality[8] fororigin-symmetricconvexbodiesinthe plane. The inequality (1.9) is sharp in the sense that it may be invalid for functions withminimalperiod2πasthefollowingTheorem1.3.Inthissense,theassumptionthat theconvexbodiesareorigin-symmetricis“anecessarycondition”forthelog-Minkowski inequalityin[8].

Theorem 1.3. Let q 2 be even and τi be defined by (1.7). There exist a series of 2π-periodic positivefunctions{un}⊂H1,q(S1) suchthat

nlim+

S1

uqndθ−q q/2 i=1

τi

S1

uqn2iun2i

·exp

−q

S1g(θ) lnun

S1g(θ)dθ

= + (1.10)

holds forany givencontinuouspositivefunctiong.

Inthelastpartofthispaper,wefocusontheuniquenessofsolutionto(1.5).Forthe specialcaseq= 2,(1.5) isthelogarithmicMinkowskiproblemintwodimensions,which hasauniqueπ-periodicsolutionforpositiveg,see, forexample[8,18,21].Ifg≡1,then u= 1 isobviouslyasolutionof(1.5).ViagivinganestimatetothevalueofCqin(1.9), we showthat(1.5) hasthesecondsolutionforanyevennumberq≥6 asfollows.

Theorem 1.4. Assume g 1. Let q 6 be even. (1.5) has a non-constant π-periodic solution.

Thepaperisorganizedasfollows.InSection2,wegiveavariationalframeworkinthe Sobolev space for studying theplanar dual Minkowskiproblem (1.5).In Section3, we show the regularity of weaksolutionand anewPoincaré-type inequality.In Section4, we provethemain conclusionsofthis paper.Weuse C,c,Ci,ci for i∈Nto denote the constants whose valuesmaychangefrom lineto line.Weuseo(1),O() todescribe the asymptotic behaviorofvariousquantities.

2. AvariationalframeworkintheSobolevspace

In this section, we establish avariational framework forthe planar dual Minkowski problem withanyevenexponentq≥2.Forr∈Nanda,b∈R,wewillusethebinomial formula

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(a+b)r= r i=0

Criaribi, whereCri =r!/[i!(r−i)!]. (2.1) Asin[23], wedenote byC0(S1) thecollectionof continuousfunctiononS1; form∈N andγ∈(0,1],let

Cm(S1) =

u∈C0(S1) :lu∈C0(S1) for alll= 0,2, . . . , m , Cm,γ(S1) =

u∈Cm(S1) : sup

θ12∈S1

|∂lu(θ1)−∂lu(θ2)|

1−θ2|γ <+∞, for alll= 0,1,2, . . . , m

be theusual differentialfunction spacesand Hölderspaces, respectively.Fork >1,let H1,k(S1) andW1,k(S1) be twoSobolevspacesintroducedabove.Wedenote by

u=

⎧⎨

S1

|u|k+|u|k

⎫⎬

1/k

theusualnormofH1,k(S1) andW1,k(S1).Foranyevenq≥2,thedualspaceofW1,q(S1) isequivalenttoW1,q/(q−1)(S1).ThereexistsaconstantC0>0 suchthat

sup

θ∈S1|u(θ)| ≤C0u (2.2)

holds for all u W1,q(S1). Moreover, the embedding that W1,q(S1) C0,γ(S1) is compactforγ∈[0,(q1)/q).

Forevenq≥2,wedefineapositiveconeofW1,q(S1) as M ={u∈W1,q(S1) :u(θ)>0, forθ∈S1}.

Weaimto getthesolvabilityofplanardualproblem(1.5) viathecriticalpointinM of Fq(u) definedby(1.6).Tostudy theupperboundandcriticalpointsofFq(u) on M,we introduceaparametertinFq(u) to getthefollowing approximatefunctional

Iq:=Iq(t, u) =

S1

tquqdθ−q q/2 i=1

τi

S1

tq−2iuq−2iu2i

·exp

−q

S1g(θ) lnudθ

S1g(θ)dθ

, (2.3) where thecoefficients i}q/2i=1 aregiven by(1.7). Forthe clearnessofthe following cal- culation,we rewritethesecoefficientsasτq/2= 1/[q(q1)] and

τi= (q/21)!

2(2i1)i!(q/2−i)! = Cq/2i−11

2i(2i1) = Cq/2i 1

(q2i)(2i1) ∀i= 1,2, . . . , q/21. (2.4)

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When the parameter t = 1, we see that Iq(1,u) equals to Fq(u). The introducing of parametert hereisusefulforapplying approximatingargumentast→1.Fort>0,we see thatthecriticalpointofIq inM isapositivesolutionof

(t2u2+u2)q−22 (u+t2u) =λg(θ)

u , (2.5)

where λ is amultiplier. Once we obtaina positivesolution w of (2.5) with t = 1 and λ > 0, then λ1/qw is obviously the solution of (1.5). If

S1g(θ)dθ > 0, a standard argument in[50] canbe appliedtoshowthatIqisC1 onM withadistanceinducedby the normof W1,q(S1).Forany t>0,the criticalpoint uof Iq inM isaweaksolution of (2.5) withsomegivenλ∈Rinthesenseof

tq

S1

uq1ϕdθ−

q/21 i=1

τitq2i

S1

(q2i)uq2i1u2iϕ+ 2iuq2iu2i1ϕ

1 q−1

S1

uq1ϕ=λ

S1

g(θ)

u ϕdθ, ∀ϕ∈W1,q(S1).

(2.6)

Infact,wehavethefollowingtheorem.

Theorem2.1.Assumeq≥2beanevennumber,t>0beaparameterand

S1g(θ)dθ >0.

Let τi be defined by (1.7). If positivefunction u∈W1,q(S1) isa critical point of Iq in (2.3),thenuisaweaksolution of (2.5) inthesense of (2.6) with

λ=

S1

tquqdθ−q q/2 i=1

τi

S1

tq−2iuq−2iu2i

/

S1

g(θ)dθ. (2.7)

Furthermore, ifu∈W2,2(S1),then

tq

S1

uq−1ϕdθ−

q/2−1

i=1

τitq−2i

S1

(q2i)uq−2i−1u2iϕ+ 2iuq−2iu2i−1ϕ

1 q−1

S1

uq−1ϕ=

S1

(t2u2+u2)q/2−1(u+t2u)ϕdθ, ∀ϕ∈W1,q(S1).

(2.8)

Thereforeu(θ)is asolutionof (2.5) foralmosteverywhere θ∈S1,i.e.

S1

(t2u2+u2)q/2−1(u+t2u)ϕdθ=λ

S1

g(θ)

u ϕdθ, ∀ϕ∈W1,q(S1). (2.9)

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Proof. Let u M be a critical point of Iq, then, the Fréchet derivative Iq(t,u) = 0 inW1,q/(q1)(S1).Thisimplies that(2.6) holds withλgiven by(2.7).Inthefollowing, we showthat uisa weaksolutionof (2.5) viaproving that (2.8) and(2.9) holdunder additional assumption u W2,2(S1). For any ϕ W1,q(S1) and i = 1,2,. . . ,q/2, by applyingtheNewton–Leibnizformulaandanapproximatingargument,weobtainthat

S1

uq2iu2i1ϕ=(q2i)

S1

uq2i1u2iϕdθ−(2i1)

S1

uq2iu2i2uϕdθ.

Viaapplyingthisformulaandrewritingtheright-handsideofequation(2.8),wededuce that

the right-hand side of (2.8) =tq

S1

uq1ϕdθ+

S1

uq2uϕdθ

+

q/21 i=1

tq2iτi

S1

2i(2i1)uq2iu2i2uϕ−(q2i)(12i)uq2i1u2iϕdθ,

=tq

S1

uq1ϕdθ+

q/2−1

i=1

tq2iτi

S1

(q2i)(2i1)uq2i1u2iϕdθ

(I)

+

S1

uq−2uϕdθ+

q/2−1

i=1

tq−2iτi

S1

2i(2i1)uq−2iu2i−2uϕdθ

(II)

:=(I) + (II).

(2.10) By(2.4), τi =Cq/2i 1/[(q−2i)(2i1)] for i = 1,2,. . . ,q/2−1. Then wesimplify the formula(I) as

(I) =

S1

⎝tquq−1+

q/21 i=1

tq−2iτi(q2i)(2i1)uq−2i−1u2i

ϕdθ

=

S1 q/21

i=0

Cq/2i 1tq−2iuq−2i−1u2iϕdθ

=

S1

(t2u2+u2)q22t2uϕdθ.

(2.11)

Fori= 1,2,. . . ,q/2−1,wehaveτi =Cq/2−1i1 /[2i(2i−1)] by (2.4),itfollowsthat

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(II) =

S1

uq−2uϕdθ−q

q/2−1

i=1

tq−2iτi

S1

2i(2i1)uq−2iu2i−2uϕdθ.

=

S1

⎝uq2+

q/21 i=1

Cq/2i−11tq2iuq2iu2i2

uϕdθ.

=

S1

⎝uq2+

q/2−2

j=0

Cq/2−1j tq2j2uq2j2u2j

uϕdθ.

=

S1

q/2−1

j=0

Cq/2j 1tq−2j−2uq−2j−2u2j

uϕdθ.

=

S1

(t2u2+u2)q−22 uϕdθ.

(2.12)

Via(2.10)–(2.12) weobtain(2.8).And(2.9) followsfrom (2.6) and(2.8). 2 Forany α < β,wedefinesomeSobolevspacesas

W1,q(α, β) =

⎧⎨

u∈L1(α, β) : β α

|u|q+|u|qdθ <+

⎫⎬

, W01,q(α, β) =

u∈W1,q(α, β) :u(α) =u(β) = 0 , W2,2(α, β) =

⎧⎨

u∈L1(α, β) : β α

|u|2+|u|2dθ <+

⎫⎬

.

Inthenextsection,wealsoneedalocalversionof(2.8).

Corollary 2.2.Letq≥2beeven number,τi be definedby (1.7).Assumeu∈W2,2(α,β) and ϕ∈W01,q(α,β).Then,

tq β α

uq−1ϕdθ−

q/21 i=1

τitq−2i β α

(q2i)uq−2i−1u2iϕ+ 2iuq−2iu2i−1ϕ

1 q−1

β α

uq1ϕ= β α

(t2u2+u2)q/21(u+t2u)ϕdθ.

(2.13)

Proof. (2.13) follows by a similar calculation of (2.10)–(2.12). We omit the details here. 2

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3. RegularityofweaksolutionandaPoincaré-type inequality

In the rest of this paper, the regularity of weak solutions to a quasilinear elliptic equationwill beusedrepeatedly. However,tothebestoftheauthors’knowledge,there is not a suitable theorem in reference for being applied directly. For the sake of the completeness of our paper, we give the proof of the local differentiability to the weak solutionasfollows.

Lemma 3.1. Let q 2 be an even number, and t > 0 be a parameter. Assume that f(θ)∈C0,γ(S1)forsome γ∈(0,1),andu∈W1,q(S1)be aweaksolution of

(t2u2+u2)q−22 (u+t2u) =f(θ), (3.1) inthesense of

tq

S1

uq1ϕdθ−

q/21 i=1

τitq2i

S1

(q2i)uq2i1u2iϕ+ 2iuq2iu2i1ϕ

1 q−1

S1

uq1ϕ=

S1

f(θ)ϕdθ, ∀ϕ∈W1,q(S1),

(3.2)

whereτi isdefined by(1.7).If u(θ0)>0forgivenθ0 S1,then u(θ)iscontinuous at θ=θ0.

Proof. Forq= 2,(3.1) is alinearequation.Theconclusionis obvious.Inthefollowing part,weassumeq >2.Since 2:=u(θ0)>0 and u∈W1,q(S1)⊂C0,(q−1)/q(S1),there existsδ >0 such that

|u(θ)−2|< for allθ∈0−δ, θ0+δ). (3.3) Forasmallh∈(0,δ/8),wedenotebyΔhv:= Δhv(θ)= (v(θ+h)−v(θ))/hthedifference quotient of v. We define a cut-off function ξ C0(S1) such that(θ)| < 8/δ for all θ∈S1,ξ(θ)= 1 for|θ−θ0|< δ/4 andξ(θ)= 0 for|θ−θ0|> δ/2.Letϕ= Δ−h2Δhu) in(3.2),wededucethat

S1

A(u, u)[Δ−h2Δhu)]+

S1

B(u, u−h2Δhu)dθ=

S1

fΔ−h2Δhu)dθ, (3.4)

whereA(x,y) andB(x,y) arebinary polynomialsdefinedby

A(x, y) =−2 q/2 i=1

itq−2ixq−2iy2i−1 and

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B(x, y) =tqxq−1

q/2−1

i=1

(q2i)τitq−2ixq−2i−1y2i. (3.5) By the definition of difference quotient, we have [Δ−h2Δhu)] = Δ−h2Δhu) = Δ−h2Δhu+ 2ξξΔhu) and

S1−hvdθ=

S1hwdθ forany v,w∈L2(S1). Ap- plying thesepropertiesin(3.4) wededucethat

S1

ΔhA(u, u)(ξ2Δhu+ 2ξξΔhu)dθ+

S1

ξ2ΔhB(u, uhudθ=

S1

fΔ−h2Δhu)dθ.

(3.6) Andadirectcalculationinduces that

ΔhA(u(θ), u(θ)) =A1Δhu(θ) +A2Δhu(θ),

ΔhB(u(θ), u(θ)) =B1Δhu(θ) +B2Δhu(θ), (3.7) where

⎜⎜

⎜⎜

⎜⎜

⎜⎜

⎜⎜

⎜⎜

⎜⎜

⎜⎜

⎜⎜

⎜⎜

⎜⎝

A1:=A1(θ, h) = 1 0

∂xA((1−s)u(θ) +su(θ+h), u(θ+h))ds,

A2:=A2(θ, h) = 1 0

∂yA(u(θ),(1−s)u(θ) +su(θ+h))ds,

B1:=B1(θ, h) = 1 0

∂xB((1−s)u(θ) +su(θ+h), u(θ+h))ds,

B2:=B2(θ, h) = 1 0

∂yB(u(θ),(1−s)u(θ) +su(θ+h))ds.

⎟⎟

⎟⎟

⎟⎟

⎟⎟

⎟⎟

⎟⎟

⎟⎟

⎟⎟

⎟⎟

⎟⎟

⎟⎠

(3.8)

Byapplyingformula(3.7) in equation(3.6),weobtainthat

S1

A2ξ2hu)2=

S1

A1ξ2Δhhu+ 2A1ξξhu)2+ 2A2ξξΔhhu

S1

B1ξ2hu)2+B2ξ2Δhhu+fΔ−h2Δhu)dθ.

(3.9)

From (3.5),weseethat

∂A(x, y)

∂x =2

q/2−1

i=1

i(q−2i)τitq−2ixq−2i−1y2i−1,

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∂A(x, y)

∂y =1tq−2xq−22 q/2 i=2

i(2i−1)τitq−2ixq−2i−1y2i−2,

∂B(x, y)

∂x = (q1)tqxq−2

q/21 i=1

(q2i)(q2i1)τitq−2ixq−2i−2y2i,

∂B(x, y)

∂y =2

q/21 i=1

i(q−2i)τitq2ixq2i1y2i1.

By applying these formulas and (3.3) in (3.8), we obtain a constant c > 1 depending onlyont,q,δ,,andthatthefollowing estimates

|A1|+|B1|+|B2| ≤c(1 +|u(θ)|+|u(θ+h)|)q−2, (3.10) 1

c(1 +|u(θ)|+|u(θ+h)|)q−2≤ −A2≤c(1 +|u(θ)|+|u(θ+h)|)q−2 (3.11) holdforallθ∈0−δ/2,θ0+δ/2).Byapplying(3.10),(3.11) andtheYoung’sinequality in(3.9),wededucethat

1 2c

S1

ξ2(1 +|u(θ)|+|u(θ+h)|)q2hu)2

≤C

S1

2+|ξξ|)(1 +|u(θ)|+|u(θ+h)|)q−2hu)2+

S1

fΔ−h2Δhu)dθ , (3.12) whereC >1 dependsonlyont,q,δand .Leth→0+,wehave

S1

fΔ−h2Δhu)dθ max

θ∈S1|f(θ)|

S1

2|ξξΔhu|+2Δhu|dθ+o(1);

itfollowsfromtheYoung’sinequalitythatthereexistsCν >0,dependingonlyonν >0, δandq, suchthat

S1

fΔ−h2Δhu)dθ max

θ∈S1|f(θ)|

S1

||Δhu|q+ν

S1

ξ2|Δhu|2+Cν+o(1)

.

(3.13) Sinceu∈W1,q(S1),letν besmallenoughandh→0+,from(3.12) and(3.13) wededuce that

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θ0+δ/4 θ0−δ/4

(u)2dθ≤C1

θ0 θ0δ

|u|q+C2, (3.14)

whereC1andC2dependonlyont,,δandq.Thatis,u(θ) existsforalmosteverywhere θ∈0−δ/4,θ0+δ/4) and

u∈W2,20−δ/4, θ0+δ/4)⊂C1,10−δ/4, θ0+δ/4). (3.15) Letζ∈W1,q(S1) withcompactsupportin(θ0−δ/4,θ0+δ/4),wedefineφ(θ)= (t2u2+ u2)2−q2 ζ forθ∈0−δ/4,θ0+δ/4) andφ(θ)= 0 forθ∈S1\0−δ/4,θ0+δ/4).Then itiseasyto checkthatφ∈W1,q(S1) bycombining (3.3) and(3.15).Letϕ=φin(3.2), byapplying (2.13) withα=θ0−δ/4 andβ =θ0+δ/4 weobtainthat

θ0+δ/4 θ0−δ/4

(u+t2u)ζdθ=

θ0+δ/4 θ0−δ/4

(t2u2+u2)q/21(u+t2u)φdθ

=tq

θ0+δ/4 θ0δ/4

uq−1φdθ− 1 q−1

θ0+δ/4 θ0δ/4

uq−1φ

q/21 i=1

τitq2i

θ0+δ/4 θ0−δ/4

(q2i)uq2i1u2iφ+ 2iuq2iu2i1φ

=tq

S1

uq−1φdθ− 1 q−1

S1

uq−1φ

q/21 i=1

τitq−2i

S1

(q2i)uq−2i−1u2iφ+ 2iuq−2iu2i−1φ

=

S1

f(θ)φdθ=

θ0+δ/4 θ0δ/4

f(θ)(t2u2+u2)2−q2 ζdθ.

(3.16)

Itfollowsfrom(3.15) and(3.16) thatu(θ) satisfiesequationu(θ)+t2u(θ)=f(θ)(t2u2+ u2)2−q2 almosteverywherein(θ0−δ/4,θ0+δ/4).By(3.3),(3.15) andtheassumptionf C0,γ(S1),wededucethatf(θ)(t2u2+u2)2−q2 issmoothenoughover(θ0−δ/4,θ0+δ/4), that astandard regularity theorem canbe applied fordeducing u∈C20−δ/4,θ0+ δ/4). 2

To estimatethebound offunctionalIq, weneedthefollowinginequalities.

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Lemma3.2. Letq >0beanevennumber,u∈W1,q(S1)withu(θ0)= 0forsomeθ0S1. Foreach i= 1,2,. . . ,q/2,thereexistsci>0suchthat

S1

uq(θ)dθ≤ci

S1

uq2iu2idθ. (3.17)

Proof. For each i = 1,2,. . . ,q/2, by using the Newton–Leibniz formula and Hölder inequalitywederive that

S1

uq(θ)dθ=

S1

θ θ0

du2iq(t) dt dt

2i

=q 2i

2i

S1

θ θ0

u2iq−1(t)u(t)dt

2i

≤q 2i

2i

S1

⎝(θ−θ0)2i−1 θ θ0

uq−2iu2idt

≤q 2i

2i(2π)2i 2i

S1

uq−2iu2idθ.

Letci= (q/2i)2i(2π)2i/2i,weobtain(3.17). 2

The inequality (3.17) is not enough for adirect application to estimate the bound of functional Iq. However, (3.17) is useful to prove the following new Poincaré-type inequality(3.18) withequalityconditions,whichwillplayanessentialroleintheprocess ofstudyingtheboundofIq.

Lemma3.3. Letθ0S1beagivenpoint,wedenotebyWθ1,q0 =

u∈W1,q(S1) :u(θ0) = 0 a subspace of W1,q(S1). Assume q > 0 be an even number, τi be defined by (1.7) and u∈Wθ1,q

0 .Then,

S1

uqdθ≤q q/2 i=1

τi

S1

uq2iu2idθ. (3.18)

And theequalityin(3.18) holdsif andonly ifu(θ)=l|sin(θ−θ0)| withl∈R.

Proof. Itisclearthat(3.18) holdsforu= 0.Forthecaseu= 0,weconsiderthefollowing eigenvalueproblem

μ:= inf

u∈Wθ1,q0 ,u =0

q

q/2 i=1

τi

S1uq−2iu2idθ−

S1uq

S1uq .

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