Resonance problems for Kirchhoff type equations (Q1948793)

From MaRDI portal
scientific article
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Resonance problems for Kirchhoff type equations
scientific article

    Statements

    Resonance problems for Kirchhoff type equations (English)
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    24 April 2013
    0 references
    The authors consider the following Kirchhoff type problem with Dirichlet boundary condition \[ \begin{cases} -(a+b \int _{\Omega } | \nabla u | ^2dx )\Delta u= \lambda u^3 + g(u) -h(x) & \mathrm{in}\,\, \Omega ,\\ u=0 & \mathrm{on}\,\, \partial \Omega,\end{cases}\tag{1} \] where \(\Omega \) is a smooth bounded domain in \({\mathbb R}^N\) \((N=1,2,3)\), \(a\geq 0\) and \(b>0\) are constants, \(h\in L^2(\Omega )\), and \(g \in C({\mathbb R},{\mathbb R})\) satisfies \[ \lim _{| t | \to \infty }\frac{g(t)}{t^3}=0. \leqno{(2)} \] The functional corresponding to problem (1) is \[ I_{\lambda }(u)= \frac{a}{2}\int _{\Omega } | \nabla u | ^2 dx + \frac{b}{4} \left( \int _{\Omega } | \nabla u | ^2 dx \right)^2-\frac{\lambda }{4}\int _{\Omega } u^4 dx - \int _{\Omega }G(u)dx + \int _{\Omega }hu dx \] defined on the Hilbert space \(X:=H_0^1(\Omega )\) where \(G(t)= \int _0^t g(s)ds\). Define \[ F(t) = \begin{cases} \frac{4}{3t} \int _0^t g(s)ds -\frac{1}{3} g(t), & t\neq 0, \\ g(0), & t=0, \end{cases} \] and let \[ \begin{aligned} \underline{F(+\infty )} = \liminf _{t\to + \infty }F(t), & \overline{F(+\infty )}= \limsup _{t\to + \infty }F(t), \\ \underline{F(-\infty )}= \liminf _{t\to - \infty }F(t),& \overline{F(-\infty )}= \limsup _{t\to - \infty }F(t). \end{aligned} \] Then the auhors get the following theorems. {Theorem 1.} Suppose that \(a>0\), \(g\in C({\mathbb R},{\mathbb R})\) satisfies (2), \(h\in L^2(\Omega )\) and \(\underline{F(-\infty )}>-\infty \), \(\overline{F(+ \infty )}< + \infty \). Then problem (1) has at least one weak solution in \(X\). {Theorem 2.} Suppose that \(a=0\), \(g\in C({\mathbb R},{\mathbb R})\) satisfies (2), \(h\in L^2(\Omega )\) and \(\underline{F(+\infty )}>-\infty \), \(\overline{F(- \infty )}< + \infty \). Assume that the following condition is satisfied \[ \int _{\Omega } hv dx < \underline{F(+\infty )}\int _{\Omega } v^+ dx - \overline{F(-\infty )} \int _{\Omega }v^-dx \] for all \(v \in A_{\lambda }\setminus \{0\}\) where \(A_{\lambda }\) is the set of eigenfunctions of some nonlinear eigenvalue problem for a given \(\lambda \). Then problem (1) has at least one weak solution in \(X\). {Theorem 3.} Suppose that \(a=0\), \(g\in C({\mathbb R},{\mathbb R})\) satisfies (2), \(h\in L^2(\Omega )\) and \(\underline{F(-\infty )}>-\infty \), \(\overline{F(+ \infty )}< + \infty \). Assume that the following condition is satisfied \[ \int _{\Omega } hv dx < \underline{F(-\infty )}\int _{\Omega } v^+ dx - \overline{F(+\infty )} \int _{\Omega }v^-dx \] for all \(v \in A_{\lambda }\setminus \{0\}\). Then problem (1) has at least one weak solution in \(X\).
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    resonance
    0 references
    Kirchhoff type problem
    0 references
    Landesman-Lazer type condition
    0 references
    critical point
    0 references
    link
    0 references
    0 references