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9780521632041

Infinite-Dimensional Dynamical Systems: An Introduction to Dissipative Parabolic PDEs and the Theory of Global Attractors

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780521632041

  • ISBN10:

    0521632048

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-04-23
  • Publisher: Cambridge University Press

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Summary

This book develops the theory of global attractors for a class of parabolic PDEs which includes reaction-diffusion equations and the Navier-Stokes equations, two examples that are treated in detail. A lengthy chapter on Sobolev spaces provides the framework that allows a rigorous treatment of existence and uniqueness of solutions for both linear time-independent problems (Poisson's equation) and the nonlinear evolution equations which generate the infinite-dimensional dynamical systems of the title. Attention then switches to the global attractor, a finite-dimensional subset of the infinite-dimensional phase space which determines the asymptotic dynamics. In particular, the concluding chapters investigate in what sense the dynamics restricted to the attractor are themselves 'finite-dimensional'. The book is intended as a didactic text for first year graduates, and assumes only a basic knowledge of Banach and Hilbert spaces, and a working understanding of the Lebesgue integral.

Table of Contents

Preface xv
Introduction 1(8)
Part I Functional Analysis 9(148)
Banach and Hilbert Spaces
11(31)
Banach Spaces and Some General Topology
11(1)
The Euclidean Space Rm
12(2)
The Spaces Cr and Cry of Continuous Functions
14(6)
Mollification and Approximation by Smooth Functions
18(2)
The Lp Spaces of Lebesgue Integrable Functions
20(13)
Lebesgue Integration
20(2)
The Lebesgue Spaces Lp (Ω) with 1 ≤ p < ∞
22(6)
The Lebesgue Space L∞ (Omega;)
28(2)
The Spaces Lploc (Omega;) of Locally Integrable Functions
30(2)
The lp Sequence Spaces, 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞
32(1)
Hilbert Spaces
33(9)
The Orthogonal Projection onto a Linear Subspace
35(1)
Bases in Hilbert Spaces
36(2)
Noncompactness of the Unit Ball
38(1)
Exercises
39(2)
Notes
41(1)
Ordinary Differential Equations
42(20)
Existence and Uniqueness - A Fixed-Point Method
43(5)
The Contraction Mapping Theorem
44(1)
Local Existence for Lipschitz f
45(3)
Global Existence
48(1)
Existence but No Uniqueness--An Approximation Method
49(4)
The Arzela--Ascoli Theorem
49(2)
Local Existence for Continuous f
51(2)
Differential Inequalities
53(3)
Continuous Dependence on Initial Conditions
56(3)
Conclusion
59(3)
Exercises
59(2)
Notes
61(1)
Linear Operators
62(27)
Bounded Linear Operators on Banach Spaces
62(3)
Domain, Range, Kernel, and the Inverse Operator
65(1)
The Baire Category Theorem
66(2)
Compact Operators
68(4)
Compact Symmetric Operators on Hilbert Spaces
72(2)
Obtaining an Eigenbasis from a Compact Symmetric Operator
74(5)
Unbounded Operators
79(1)
Extensions and Closable Operators
80(1)
Spectral Theory for Unbounded Symmetric Operators
81(2)
Positive Operators and Their Fractional Powers
83(6)
Exercises
85(2)
Notes
87(2)
Dual Spaces
89(20)
The Hahn--Banach Theorem
89(4)
Examples of Dual Spaces
93(6)
The Dual Space of Lp, 1 < p < ∞
93(1)
The Dual Space of lp, 1 < p < ∞
94(2)
The Dual Spaces of L1 and L∞
96(1)
The Dual Space of l1 and l∞
96(3)
Dual Spaces of Hilbert Spaces
99(1)
Reflexive Spaces
100(1)
Notions of Weak Convergence
101(4)
Weak Convergence
101(3)
Weak-* Convergence
104(1)
The Alaoglu Weak-* Compactness Theorem
105(4)
Exercises
107(1)
Notes
107(2)
Sobolev Spaces
109(48)
Generalised Nations of Derivatives
109(5)
The Weak Derivative
109(2)
The Distribution Derivative
111(3)
General Sobolev Spaces
114(5)
Sobolev Spaces and the Closure of Differential Operators
115(1)
The Hilbert Space Hk (Omega;)
115(4)
Outline of the Rest of the Chapter
119(1)
C∞ (Omega;) is Dense in Hk (Omega;)
120(4)
An Extension Theorem
124(7)
Extending Functions in Hk (R+m)
125(2)
Coordinate Changes
127(1)
Straightening the Boundary
128(1)
Extending Functions in Hk (Omega;)
129(2)
Density of C∞ (Omega;) in Hk (Omega;)
131(1)
The Sobolev Embedding Theroem--Hk, Cr, and Lp
132(11)
Integrability of Functions in Sobolev Spaces
132(7)
Sobolev Spaces and Spaces of Continuous Functions
139(3)
The Sobolev Embedding Theorem
142(1)
A Compactness Theorem
143(2)
Boundary Values
145(4)
Sobolev Spaces of Periodic Functions
149(8)
Exercises
152(1)
Notes
153(4)
Part II Existence and Uniqueness Theory 157(102)
The Laplacian
159(29)
Classical, Strong, and Weak Solutions
160(1)
Weak Solutions of Poisson's Equation
160(4)
Higher Regularity for the Laplacian I: Periodic Boundary Conditions
164(4)
Higher Regularity for the Laplacian II: Dirichlet Boundary Conditions
168(7)
A Heuristic Estimate
168(2)
Difference Quotients
170(2)
Interior Regularity Result
172(3)
Boundary Regularity for the Laplacian
175(13)
Regularity up to a Flat Boundary
175(5)
Regularity up to a C2 Boundary
180(3)
H2k (Omega;) and Domains of Ak
183(2)
Exercises
185(2)
Notes
187(1)
Weak Solutions of Linear Parabolic Equations
188(25)
Banach-Space Valued Function Spaces
188(6)
Weak Solutions of Parabolic Equations
194(3)
The Galerkin Method: Truncated Eigenfunction Expansions
197(3)
Weak Solutions
200(6)
The Galerkin Approximations
201(1)
Uniform Bounds on un in Various Spaces
202(1)
Extraction of an Appropriate Subsequence
203(2)
Properties of the Weak Solution
205(1)
Uniqueness and Continuous Dependence on Initial Conditions
206(1)
Strong Solutions
206(3)
Higher Regularity: Spatial and Temporal
209(4)
Exercises
210(2)
Notes
212(1)
Nonlinear Reaction--Diffusion Equations
213(21)
Results to Deal with the Nonlinear Term
214(5)
A Compactness Theorem
214(3)
A Weak Version of the Dominated Convergence Theorem
217(2)
The Basis for the Galerkin Expansion
219(2)
Weak Solutions
221(6)
A Semidynamical System on L2 (Omega;)
226(1)
Strong Solutions
227(7)
Exercises
231(1)
Notes
232(2)
The Navier--Stokes Equations: Existence and Uniqueness
234(25)
The Stokes Operator
235(4)
The Weak Form of the Navier--Stokes Equation
239(2)
Properties of the Trilinear Form
241(3)
Existence of Weak Solutions
244(6)
Unique Weak Solutions in Two Dimensions
250(2)
Existence of Strong Solutions in Two Dimensions
252(3)
Uniqueness of 3D Strong Solutions
255(1)
Dynamical Systems Generated by the 2D Equations
256(3)
Exercises
256(1)
Notes
257(2)
Part III Finite-Dimensional Global Attractors 259(98)
The Global Attractor: Existence and General Properties
261(24)
Semigroups
261(1)
Dissipation
262(3)
Limit Sets and Attractors
265(4)
Limit Sets
265(1)
The Global Attractor
266(3)
A Theorem for the Existence of Global Attractors
269(2)
An Example--The Lorenz Equations
271(1)
Structure of the Attractor
272(4)
Gradient Systems and Lyapunov Functions
274(2)
How the Attractor Determines the Asymptotic Dynamics
276(2)
Continuity Properties of the Attractor
278(2)
Upper Semicontinuity
278(1)
Lower Semicontinuity
279(1)
Conclusion
280(5)
Exercises
281(1)
Notes
282(3)
The Global Attractor for Reaction--Diffusion Equations
285(24)
Absorbing Sets and the Attractor
285(5)
An Absorbing Set in L2
286(1)
An Absorbing Set in H10
287(3)
The Global Attractor
290(1)
Regularity Results
290(6)
A Bound in L∞
290(3)
A Bound in H2 (Omega;)
293(2)
Further Regularity
295(1)
Injectivity on A
296(3)
A Lyapunov Functional
299(2)
The Chaffee--Infante Equation
301(8)
Stationary Points
301(3)
Bifurcations around the Zero State
304(2)
Exercises
306(1)
Notes
307(2)
The Global Attractor for the Navier--Stokes Equations
309(16)
2D Navier--Stokes Equations
309(8)
An Absorbing Set in L2
310(1)
An Absorbing Set in H1
311(2)
An Absorbing Set in H2
313(2)
Comparison of the Attractors in H and V and Further Regularity Results
315(1)
Injectivity on the Attractor
316(1)
The 3D Navier--Stokes Equations
317(6)
An Absorbing Set in V
318(4)
An Absorbing Set in D(A) and a Global Attractor
322(1)
Conclusion
323(2)
Exercises
323(1)
Notes
324(1)
Finite-Dimensional Attractors: Theory and Examples
325(32)
Measures of Dimension
326(10)
The ``Fractal'' Dimension
326(4)
The Hausdorff Dimension
330(4)
Hausdorff versus Fractal Dimension
334(2)
Bounding the Attractor Dimension Dynamically
336(7)
Example I: The Reaction--Diffusion Equation
343(4)
Uniform Differentiability
343(3)
A Bound on the Attractor Dimension
346(1)
Example II: The 2D Navier--Stokes Equations
347(3)
Uniform Differentiability
347(2)
A Bound on the Attractor Dimension
349(1)
Physical Interpretation of the Attractor Dimension
350(2)
Conclusion
352(5)
Exercises
352(2)
Notes
354(3)
Part IV Finite-Dimensional Dynamics 357(78)
The Squeezing Property: Determining Modes
359(26)
The Squeezing Property
359(1)
An Approximate Manifold Structure for A
360(3)
Determining Modes
363(2)
The Squeezing Property for Reaction--Diffusion Equations
365(4)
The 2D Navier--Stokes Equations
369(5)
Checking the Squeezing Property
369(2)
Approximate Inertial Manifolds
371(3)
Finite-Dimensional Exponential Attractors
374(5)
Conclusion
379(6)
Exercises
379(4)
Notes
383(2)
The Strong Squeezing Property: Inertial Manifolds
385(21)
Inertial Manifolds and ``Slaving''
385(3)
A Geometric Existence Proof
388(6)
The Strong Squeezing Property
388(3)
The Existence Proof
391(3)
Finding Conditions for the Strong Squeezing Property
394(2)
Inertial Manifolds for Reaction--Diffusion Equations
396(5)
Preparing the Equation
396(3)
Checking the Spectral Gap Condition
399(1)
Extensions to Other Domains and Higher Dimensions
400(1)
More General Conditions for the Strong Squeezing Property
401(2)
Inertial Manifolds and the Navier--Stokes Equations
401(2)
Conclusion
403(3)
Exercises
403(1)
Notes
404(2)
A Direct Approach
406(20)
Parametrising the Attractor
407(4)
Experimental Measurements as Parameters
411(1)
An Extension Theorem
411(1)
Embedding the Dynamics Without Uniqueness
412(3)
Continuity of F on A for the Scalar Reaction--Diffusion Equation
414(1)
Continuity of F on A for the 2D Navier--Stokes Equations
415(1)
A Discrete-Time Utopian Theorem
415(7)
The Topology of Global Attractors
416(3)
The ``within &epsis;'' Discrete Utopian Theorem
419(3)
Conclusion
422(4)
Exercises
422(2)
Notes
424(2)
The Kuramoto--Sivashinsky Equation
426(9)
Preliminaries
426(2)
Existence and Uniqueness of Solutions
428(1)
Absorbing Sets and the Global Attractor
429(2)
The Attractor is Finite-Dimensional
431(1)
Inertial Manifolds
432(3)
Notes
433(2)
Appendix A Sobolev Spaces of Periodic Functions 435(4)
A.1 The Sobolev Embedding Theorem--Hs, Cr, and Lp
435(2)
A.1.1 Conditions for Hs (Q) ⊂ C0 (Q)
435(1)
A.1.2 Integrability Properties of Functions in Hs
436(1)
A.2 Rellich--Kondrachov Compactness Theorem
437(2)
Appendix B Bounding the Fractal Dimension Using the Decay of Volume Elements 439(6)
References 445(8)
Index 453

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