R ENDICONTI
del
S EMINARIO M ATEMATICO
della
U NIVERSITÀ DI P ADOVA
R OSSELLA A GLIARDI
Fourier integral operators of infinite order on D
L{σ}2D
L{σ}2 0with an application to a certain Cauchy problem
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Integral Operators (D{03C3}’L2)
with
anApplication
to aCertain Cauchy Problem.
ROSSELLA
AGLIARDI (*)
Introduction.
The aim of this paper is to
develop
a calculus of Fourierintegral operators
of infinite order in the spaces and toapply
itto prove some sufficient conditions for a certain
Cauchy problem
tobe
well-posed
in the above-mentioned spaces.The calculus we
develop
here isanalogous
to the one in[4]
inGevrey
classes and in their dual spaces of ultradistributions. As for the spaces we considerhere,
we recall thatthey
have beenemployed
many a time indealing
with theCauchy problem
and thepropagation
ofGevrey singularities.
For instance in[15]
it is shown that somepseudo-differential
and Fourierintegral operators
of finiteorder
continuously
map to themselves and the samething
is true for the fundamental solution of a
hyperbolic equation
withconstant
multiplicities
constructed in[14]. Specifically
in[14]
thehyperbolic equation
is reduced to anequivalent system.
Thereforeat first a fundamental solution is determined for an
operator
of theform
where the
symbol
of A isreal, A
and a are continuous in t with values in some spaces ofsymbols
ofGevrey type
a and of order 1and p respectively,
for some p e[0, 1].
A fundamental solution is found which maps to itself whenever cr1/p.
Thewell-posedness
of the
Cauchy problem
for anoperator
of the form(I)
is well-knownwhen c 1/p (see
also[11]).
A necessary condition for the well-(*)
Indirizzo dell’A.:Department
of Mathematics,University
of Bolo-gna
(Italy).
This work is dedicated to the memory of Prof. L.
Cattabriga.
posedness
in the case a >1/p
isproved
in[10].
There it is assumed that wheneverwith i
homogeneous in $
ofdegree
p and order £ p, thefollowing
condition is
required
for thewell-posedness
of theCauchy problem (with
initial datum at t =0)
when J >1 /p :
In what follows we shall prove some sufficient conditions for the
Cauchy problem
to(I)
to bewell-posed
when(see [2]
for thecase where A and a do not
depend
onx~ .
Moreover we shall confineour discussion to
analytical symbols;
we refer to[1]
for theGevrey
case in the
simplified
case where A = 0.Specifically
we shall prove thefollowing
THEOREM. Let P be an
operator
of the form(I)
where A and aare
pseudo-differential operators
whosesymbols satisfy
thefollowing properties:
1) x, ~)
is real valued andbelongs
toC([O, T]; 0160l,1,1(R2n))
p E
[0, 1[.
Moreover if8 E
[0, T[ and w
solves the eiconalequation:
then we claim that
uniformly
withrespect
to where we as-sume
a(2p - 1) 1,
a> 1. Then theCauchy problem
for P withdatum at t = s is
well-posed
inThis paper is
organized
as follows.In §
0 wegive
somepreliminary definitions. §
1 is devoted to thedevelopment
of a calculus for Fourierintegral operators
of infinite order in which allows us to prove the above mentioned resultconcerning
thewell-posedness
ofthe
Cauchy problem
in these spaces. Indeedin § 2, by applying
someresults
of § 1,
we construct aparametrix
for theCauchy problem by solving
thetransport equations,
as in[3]
and[4].
Under our assump- tions it turns out to be a Fourierintegral operator
of infinite order of the kind examinedpreviously.
Then a fundamental solution is determined.Finally
wegive
some resultsconcerning
thepropagation
of
Gevrey singularities.
I wish to thank Prof. D. Mari and Prof. L.Zanghirati
for somesuggestions.
0. Main notation and definitions.
we write where
By
we mean apseudo-differential operator
of order N whosesymbol
is~~N,
We recall here the notation
concerning symbols
of infinite order ofGevrey type
that can be found in[3].
We shall say that
p (x, ~)
e whereA, B,
if
b’E > 0
there exists0.>0
such that :We shall write
for We shall denote
by
the spacelim
A, B0, B-++oo
As for formal series of
symbols
we shall sayE)
is in~>o
3 C°> 0
such that:We shall
give
thefollowing
definition ofequivalence
of formalseries of
symbols.
We shall write~) ~ 0,
if dE >0 3C~>0
and such that: 1->O
In
[15]
it is shown how to construct a « true »symbol
from a seriesof formal
symbols
denoted i.e.p (x, ~) ~ Sb ~ a~ ~‘
is found in order tohave p - ~£
. ~>o~~o
We recall also that 0 in then
3.A., Bo ,
and h > 0 such that :
Now we recall here a few definitions
concerning
the spaces which areof interest in this work. We refer to
[8]
and[14]
for a more detailedoutline. For notational convenience we shall often omit to
point
outthe domain when I~n is meant.
Let
aDL~} E = ~ f E .L2; egp [~~~1~~] ~ (.~ f) (~) E -L2~
whereE > 0, (By Yf
we denote the L2-Fourier transform off).
Let
~L$}~~
be the dual space of the Hilbert spaceÐt~ 6
and denoteby Y
thetranspose
of theoperator
By using
the notation for any real number 8 andby denoting
both and
by f,
weget
and we denote the norm in these spaces
by
Afterwards we define :
The
following
spaces will also be used:which are Fréchet spaces with the semi-norms:
Finally
we shall denoteby
the space of allf E COO(B-) satisfying:
1. Fourier
integral operators
of infinite order on~L$}
In the
following
pages we shallstudy operators
withamplitude
in and
phase satisfying:
for
1 [
(see [9],
Def. 1.2 inCap. 10).
In this
paragraph
the action of the above-mentionedoperators
on the spaces and is
investigated.
Notice that theoperator
defined
by:
is well-defined. Moreover we have the
following
THEOREM 1.1. If
p(x, ~), q~(x, ~)
are asabove,
thenVs >
0 thereexists 6,.,
> 0 such that V3 E]0, 3g]
theoperator Pg,
definedby (1.1)
is a continuous map from
80’,s
to80’,ð
and from toTherefore
Pp:
-D8il
is a continuous map.Moreover extends to a continuous
operator
from toNow let us consider
a-regularizing operators.
If
r(x, ~)
has theproperty:
suffieiently large,
then theoperator
definedby
extends to an
operator
defined onFurthermore it f ollows that
that
is, Rv
maps toMore
precisely
we can prove:THEOREM 1.2. If has the
property
for and with
h > 0,
then theoperator Rrp
defi.n.edon
by
is a continuous map from to
D#1.
THEOREM 1.3
(composition
of apseudo-differen.tial
and a Fourierintegral operator).
Letand the
phase
Let
with
property (i).
for every u E
Then there exists an
operator Qrp
defined onby
and such that where
with
and there exists an
operator Rcp continuously mapping
toD851,
such that :
Wave
front
sets inGevrey
classes. When u ED851’
wegive
the fol-lowing
definition of wave front set.DEFINITION
(see [15]).
Let with let Wesay that a
point (xo, ~o) E
does notbelong
to whenthere exists a
symbol a(x, ~)
in witha(x,, 0$o)
~ 0(0 > 1)
suchthat
a(x,
EREMARK. In
[14] Taniguchi
has shown that this definition isequi-
valent to the one
given by
H6rmander(1971)
in the case where u E 8BFor Fourier
integral operators
of the kindanalyzed
above we havethe
following
result:THEOREM 1.4.
If p and w satisfy
theproperties
listedpreviously
and moreover
~)
ishomogeneous in ~
ofdegree
1 forI~I sufficiently large,
then for every we have:2. An
application
of Fourierintegral operators
of infinite order tothe
investigation
of sufficient conditions for a certainCauchy problem
to be
well-posed
inIn this section we consider
operators
of the form:where A and a are
pseudo-differential operators
whosesymbols
are inC([0, T]; C-(B2-))
andsatisfy
thefollowing properties:
~)
is real valued andbelongs
toT];
a(t,
x,~)
is in$([0, T];
with p E[o,1[
and verifies :(2.i)
lim Rea(t,
x, for every t E[0, T]
anduniformly
withp-++oo
respect
to(x, r~)
ERn where we assumea(2p - 1) 1,
c>1.
REMARK 2.1.
Actually
indealing
with theCauchy problem
withinitial datum at
t = s,
s E[0, T[,
it is sufficient to claim:with
respect
to(x, r~)
E Rn XSn_l,
where p and T’ are deter- mined in thefollowing Prop.
2.1.REMARK 2.2. When 6
1 jp
theassumption (2.i)
istrivially
trueand it is well-known that the
Cauchy problem
for P iswell-posed
inD{c}L2(D{c}’L2).
We henceforth confine our discussion to the case
where c > 1/p.
We recall now the
following
PROPOSITION 2.1
(see [4], [14]).
If A is asabove,
then there exists T’ > 0 and there exists a solutions)
of the eiconalequation
n - for some co > 0.
(For
the definition of we refer to[9].
REMARK 2.3. In the
proof
ofProp.
2.1 it is shown that if T’ issufficiently small,
a solution(p, q)
ofcan be found with the
following properties:
for some
Ci>0 .
By choosing
a suitable T’ it can also beproved
that there exists the inversefunction y
=Y(t,
s; x,q)
of x =q(t,
s; y,~)
andfor some
THEOREM 2.1. If P is as
above,
then for every s e[0, T[
thereexists T’ E
Is, ~’]
and there existse(t,
s;0153, ~) continuously
differentiable up to the first order withrespect
tos, t
with values inCoo(Rn XRn)
and
belonging
to8°°’
X.Rn) uniformly
withrespect
to t and s, and with some~M>1~ satisfying
thefollowing properties. If p
is thesolution of
(2.1 ),
then the Fourierintegral operator
definedby:
satisfies
(identity operator)
where
s)
is a continuous map from to:ot~},
for every t and s.PROOF. In view of Th. 1.3 it is sufficient to determine
e(t,
s; x,E)
~~ Eeh(t, s ; x, E)
such thate(s, s ; x, E) = 1
and that thefollowing
h>0
term vanishes:
Therefore
each eh
can be determinedinductively
as a solution of thefollowing Cauchy problem:
where
and in the case h =
1, 2, ...
Putting eh(~,
8; y,~)
= 8;q(t,
s; y,~), ~),
11, =0,1, ...
andsolving
the
corresponding transport equations,
we can proveinductively
thefollowing
estimate(by applying
for instance Lemma4.2,
p. 56 in[5]) :
which is true for every
s’> 0,
with suitablepositive
constantsA*, 00
and for-~- -+-
From
(Ih)
it follow~s that Vs >0, ’Bf p’
> 0 we have :Since
26p -
1 ~(by assumption (2.i)),
wetake y’
= a--f-
1-2ap
and conclude with
respect
to t and s.h>0
In view of Th. 1.1.21 in
[4]
it ish>0
uniformly
withrespect to t,
s. Thus the theorem isproved.
REMARK 2.4. The
operator 1~~
in Th. 2.1 can beregarded
as apseudo-differential operator,
sayR,
whoseamplitude
is == exp
~)
-$),
ifr(x, ~)
is theamplitude
of ~. More-over
r(x, E)
has the sameproperties
asr(x, ~).
Therefore,
as weproved
in[1],
we have thefollowing
LEMMA 2.1.
If P
is as in Remark 2.4 then there exists a solution ofand I~’
continuously
mapsTHEOREM 2.2. If
EqJ(t,8)
andR,(t, s)
are as in Th. 2.1 andF(t, s)
is as in Lemma
2.1,
thenis a fundamental solution for the
Cauchy problem
for P.If
9 e T] ; D 851) (respectively /eC([0,T];
,
then for every there exists such thatis the solution of the
Cauchy problem
and u
belongs
to Cl as a function of t with values in thespace D851
(respectively
Moreover,
wheneverA(t, z, $)
ishomogeneous in $
for1$1 large,
then for every
f
ine( [0, T]; Dtil)
and for every g in the solutionu(t, x)
of theproblem ( C) (with
s E[0, T[,
T’sufficiently
small andt e
[s, T’])
satisfies6>1
and’r¡1 I sufficiently large} ,
where q, p are solutions to
PROOF. In view of Th. 2.1 and Lemma 2.1 we have
s)
= 0and
u(t, x)
defined in(2.2)
satisfies all the claims above.Uniqueness
of the solution follows
by
a standardargument
where thetranspose
of P is considered
(see [4]).
Finally (2.2)’
follows from Th. 1.4 and Th. 2.2.REFERENCES
1] R. AGLIARDI,
Pseudo-differential
operators ofinfinite
order onD{03C3}L2),(D{03C3)’L2),
and
applications
to theCauchy problem for
someelementary
operators,to appear on Ann. di Mat. Pura e
Appl.
[2] L. CATTABRIGA, Some remarks on the
well-posedness of
theCauchy problem
in
Gevrey
spaces, in Partial DifferentialEquations
and the Calculus ofVariations :
Essays
in honourof
Ennio DeGiorgi.
[3] L. CATTABRIGA - D. MARI, Parametrix
of infinite
order onGevrey
spacesto the
Cauchy problem
forhyperbolic
operators with one constantmultiple
characteristics, Ricerche di Mat.,Suppl.,
36(1987),
pp. 127-147.[4] L. CATTABRIGA - L. ZANGHIRATI, Fourier
integral
operatorsof infinite
order on
Gevrey spaces-Applications
to theCauchy problem for
certainhyperbolic
operators, to appear on Journal of Math. ofKyoto
Univ.[5] P. HARTMAN,
Ordinary Differential Equations,
JohnWiley,
1964.[6] S. HASHIMOTO - T. MATSUZAWA - Y. MORIMOTO,
Operateurs pseudo-dif- ferentiels
et classes deGevrey,
C.P.D.E., (1983), pp. 1277-1289.[7]
K. KAJITANI, Fundamental solutionof Cauchy problem for hyperbolic
systems andGevrey
classes, Tsukuba J. Math., 1 (1977), pp. 163-193.[8] K. KAJITANI - S. WAKABAYASHI,
Microhyperbolic operators
inGevrey
classes, Publ. RIMS (toappear).
[9] H. KUMANO-GO,
Pseudo-differential Operators,
M.I.T. Press, 1981.[10] S. MISOHATA, On the
Cauchy problem for hyperbolic equations
and relatedproblems-micro-local
energy methods, Proc.Taniguchi
Intern.Sympos.
on
Hyperbolic Equations
and RelatedTopics,
Kataka, 1984, pp. 193-233.[11] S. MIZOHATA, On the
Cauchy
Problem, Science Press,Bejing,
1985.[12] Y. MORIMOTO - K. TANIGUCHI,
Propagation of
wavefront
setsof
solutionsof
theCauchy problem for hyperbolic equations
inGevrey
classes, Osaka J.of Math., 23 (1986), pp. 765-814.
[13] L. RODINO - L. ZANGHIRATI,
Pseudo-differential
operators withmultiple
characteristics and
Gevrey singularities,
C.P.D.E., 11 (1986), pp. 673-711.[14] K. TANIGUCHI, Fourier
integral operators
inGevrey
classes on Rn and thefundamental
solutionfor
ahyperbolic
operator, Publ. R.I.M.S., 20(1984),
pp. 491-542.
[15] K. TANIGUCHI,
Pseudo-differential
operatorsacting
on ultradistributions, Math.Japonica,
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Pseudo-differential
operatorsof infinite
order andGevrey classes,
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