Inertial manifolds for retarded second order in time evolution equations (Q1849018)

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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1836629
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    Inertial manifolds for retarded second order in time evolution equations
    scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1836629

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      Inertial manifolds for retarded second order in time evolution equations (English)
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      28 November 2002
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      The author investigates a nonlinear damped wave equation with retardation: \[ \partial^2_t u+2\varepsilon \partial_tu+Au =B(u_t),\quad \varepsilon> 0\tag{1} \] with initial data \(u(\theta)= u^0(\theta)\), \(\theta\in [-r,0]\), \((\partial_tu) (0)=u^1\). Here \(\varepsilon >0\) is a not necessarily small parameter and \(A\) a selfadjoint positive operator on a Hilbert space \(H\) with spectrum \[ 0<\mu_0 \leq\mu_1\leq \dots,\lim \mu_k=\infty,\;k\to\infty. \] The operator \(A\) gives rise to fractional pover spaces \(D(A^\alpha)\), \(\alpha\in [0, \tfrac 12]\) endowed with norm \(\|\;|_\alpha= \|A^\alpha\|\) and to the function space \(C_\alpha=C( [-r,0];D(A^\alpha))\); for \(u\in C([-r,\infty]\); \(D(A^\alpha))\) and \(t\geq 0\), \(u_t\in C_\alpha\) is given by \((u_t)(\theta)= u(t-\theta)\), \(\theta\in [-r,0]\). On \(C_\alpha\) one has a norm according to \[ |v|_\alpha= \sup\bigl\|A^\alpha v(\theta) \bigr\|,\;\theta\in [-r,0]. \] The nonlinearity \(B(\cdot)\) in (1) has the form: \[ B(v)=B_0 \bigl(v(0)\bigr)+ B_1(v),\;v\in C_\alpha, \] where \(B_0\) maps \(D(A^\alpha)\) into \(H\) while \(B_1\) maps \(C_\alpha\) into \(H\). The retardation is thus built into \(B_1\). One assumes Lipschitz conditions: \[ \begin{aligned} \bigl\|B_0(w_1)- B_0(w_2)\bigr\|\leq M_0 \|w_1-w_2\|_\alpha,\quad & w_j\in D(A^\alpha),\\ \bigl\|B_1(v_1)-B_1 (v_2)\bigr\|\leq M_1|v_1-v_2|_\alpha,\quad & v_j\in C_\alpha. \end{aligned} \] Equation (1) is then transformed into a system \[ \partial_t U+A'U= B'(U_t),\;U_0=(u^0,u^1)\tag{2} \] where \(A'(u,v)=(-v,Au+2\varepsilon v)\), \(B'(u,v) =(0,B(u_t))\). Eigenvalues and eigenvectors of \(A'\) are now given by \[ \lambda^\pm_n=\varepsilon \pm(\varepsilon^2-\mu_n)^{\tfrac 12},\;f_n^\pm= (e_n,-\lambda^\pm_n e_n),\;Ae_n=\mu_ne_n. \] For some \(N\), specified below, one assumes \(\varepsilon^2> \mu_{N+1}\). The author now asserts the existence of an inertial manifold for (2) provided that a somewhat involved spectral gap condition is satisfied. It is assumed that \(N\) above is such that besides \(\varepsilon^2<\mu_{N+1}\), the following holds: \[ \lambda^-_{N+1}-\lambda_N^-<c_0 \cdot\mu_{N+1}^{-\tfrac 12}\max\bigl(1,\mu_{N+1}^{\tfrac 12}(\varepsilon^2-\mu_{ N+1})^{-\tfrac 12}\bigr)(M_0+M_1) \] where \(c_0=8(5-17^{\tfrac 12})^{-\tfrac 12} \). Under these assumptions and provided that the gap parameter \(r\) is sufficiently small, Theroem 3.1 of the paper asserts the existence of an inertial manifold for (2). No examples are given.
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      damped wave equation with retardation
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      eigenvalues
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      eigenvectors
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      existence of an inertial manifold
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      spectral gap condition
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