Chunyong LIU Huayong LIU Rong ZHAO
Abstract In this paper,the authors prove a Nekhoroshev type theorem for the nonlinear wave equation
Keywords Gevrey space,Nonlinear wave equation,Normal form,Stability
We consider the nonlinear wave(NLW for short)equation
on the finite x-interval[0,π]with Dirichlet boundary conditions
The parameter m is real and positive,and the nonlinearity f is assumed to be real analytic in u and of the form
(1.1)is a typical model of in finite-dimensional Hamiltonian system associated with the Hamiltonian function
where v=ut,,g=f(s)ds anddenotes the usual scalar product in L2.(1.1)is well studied by many authors as an in finite dimensional Hamiltonian system,such as the long time stability result(see[1–4,7–10,19])and the existence of invariant tori by Kolmogorov-Arnold-Moser(KAM for short)theory(see[5,11,16–18,21–26]).
In[3],Bambusi proved a Birkho ffnormal form theorem which is applied to(1.1)with Dirichlet boundary conditions and obtained the dynamical consequences on the long time behavior of the solutions with small initial Cauchy data in Sobolev spaces Hs.Afterwards,Bambusi and Gr′ebert[6]gave an abstract Birkho ffnormal form theorem for Hamiltonian partial differential equations,which is applied to semi-linear equations with nonlinearity satisfying tame modulus.They got that for s sufficiently large,the Sobolev norm of index s of the solution is bounded by 2? during a polynomial long time(of order ??rwith r arbitrary).Later,Cong-Liu-Yuan[14]and Cong-Gao-Liu[13]generalized the method in[6]and proved the KAM tori are stable in a polynomial long time for nonlinear Schr¨odinger equation and nonlinear wave equation.
Recently,in[15],Faou and Gr′ebert proved a Nekhoroshev type theorem for the nonlinear Schr¨odinger equation
in an analytic space.The authors proved that if the initial datum is analytic in a strip of width ρ >0 with a bound on this strip equal to ? then,if ? is small enough,the solution of the nonlinear Schr¨odinger equation above remains analytic in a strip of widthand bounded on this strip by C? during very long time of order ??α|ln?|δfor some constants C>0,α >0 and 0<δ<1.We should point out that there is no so-called tame property in analytic space compared to that in Sobolev space.Later,Mi-Liu-Shi-Zhao[20]generalized the method in[15]to prove the similar result for(1.1)with Dirichlet boundary.
As Bourgain[12]said,the topology is very important for studying the long time stability result.On the other hand,the Gevrey space is a phase space which is well studied for in finitedimensional Hamiltonian system(see[9–10]).It is natural to ask that whether such a stability result holds in Gevrey space.In this paper,we will prove that if the Gevrey norm of initial datum is small in a strip of width 2ρ >0 with a bound on this strip equal to ?,then,if ? is small enough,the Gevrey norm of the solution of the nonlinear wave equation above remains small in a strip of widthand bounded on this strip by C? during very long time of order ??σ|ln?|βfor some constants C>0,σ >0 and 0< β <.
Before stating the result,we firstly introduce the Gevrey space.Suppose a function u:[0,π]→ C that can be expressed as
For ρ>0,we denote
Note that(Aρ,|·|ρ)is a Banach space.Then our main result is as follows.
Theorem 1.1 There exist 0< β
then the solution of(1.1)with initial datum u0and v0exists infor timesand satisfies
The rest of the paper is organized as follow.In Section 2,(1.1)is turned into an in finite dimensional Hamiltonian system in complex coordinates.And we give an important lemma which will be used to prove the main result.In Section 3,some important definitions are given.Then,we obtain estimate of the nonlinearity,vector field and Passion bracket.In Section 4,we introduce recursive equation and give two lemmas which we will use to get the normal form result(i.e.,Theorem 4.1).In Section 5,two important lemmas are given.Theorem 1.1 is proved and the long time stability of solutions to NLW equation is obtained in Gevrey space.
We study(1.1)as an in finite dimensional Hamiltonian system.As the phase space one may take,for example,the product of the usual Sobolev spacewith coordinates u and v=ut,i.e.,
then the Hamiltonian is
and the Hamiltonian equations(2.2)is changed into
Lρ(ρ >0)of all real valued sequences w=(w1,w2,···)with finite norm
Then the Hamiltonian(2.3)turns into
with equations of motions turned into
where
These are Hamiltonian equations of motion with respect to the standard symplectic structure.Since the nonlinearity f in(1.1)is real analytic in a neighborhood of zero and of the form(1.2),we have
According to(2.7)–(2.8),we get
where
Let Z:=Z1{0}.If the Hamiltonian is defined on the complex Banach space Lρ,bcollecting all the two-side sequences with norm
the corresponding symplectic structure is.Then for a function P of C1(Lρ,b,C),we define its Hamiltonian vector field by XP=J?P,where J is the symplectic operator on Lρ,b.For two functions P and Q,we define the Poisson bracket by
Definition 2.1 For a given ρ >0,we define the space of real Hamiltonian P by Hρsatisfying
Obviously,for P and Q in Hρ,the formula(2.11)is well defined.For a given Hamiltonian function H ∈Hρ,we associate the Hamiltonian system
which is equivalent to
Then,let us introduce the complex coordinates
To simplify calculation,we introduce another set of coordinates(···,w?2,w?1,w1,w2,···)in Lρ,bby setting
Therefore,the system(2.6)is turned into
with Hamiltonian(2.5)changed into
Notice that Fj1,···,j2k=F|j1|,···,|j2k|.
In the end of the section,we give a lemma that shows the relation between the space Aρand the space Lρ,b,which will be used in the proof of the main result.
Lemma 2.1 Let u,v be valued in finite differentiable functions on the closure of the xinterval[0,π],and let(wj)j∈Zbe the sequence of its coordinates defined by(2.4)and(2.13)–(2.14).Then for anyμ<ρ,we have
where cμ,ρis a constant depending on μ and ρ.
ProofDue to(2.13)–(2.14),we know
and
Due to(2.4),it is clear to know that
and
So,forμ< ρ and for any u,v∈ Aρ,we have the estimation
Therefore,(2.18)is also proved.
Firstly,let us introduce some terminologies and notions about the polynomial on CZ.Let?≥ 2 and j=(j1,j2,···,j?)∈ Z?.We define
(1)the monomial associated with j,
(2)the divisor associated with j,
where for ji∈ Z,,i=1,2,···,?.
In addition,we also denote the set of indices with zero momentum by
Furthermore,if ? is even and j is of the form(j1,?j1,···,,?j2?)or some permutation of it,we say that j=(j1,j2,···,j?) ∈ Z?is resonant writing j∈ N?.Specially,if j is resonant,its associated divisor vanishes,i.e.,?(j)=0,and its associated monomials depend only on the actions
where for j≥1,Ij=wjw?jdenotes the action associated with the index j.
We note that if w is real,then Ij=|wj|2and if ? is odd,the resonant set N?is the empty set.So,we know that the orders of monomials in the nonlinearity F are all even.
Definition 3.1 If P is real,then for k≥2,a formal polynomial P(w)=Σajwj∈Pk,of degree k,has a zero of order at least 2 in w=0,and satisfies the following conditions:
(1)P contains only monomials having zero momentum(i.e.,such that j∈ I?for some ?,when aj≠0),and P denotes
(2)The coefficients ajare bounded,i.e.,for all ?=2,···,k.
We endow Pkwith the norm
Recall that we assume that the nonlinearity f in(1.1)is complex analytic in a neighbourhood of zero in C.Therefore,there exist two positive constants M and R0such that the Taylor expansion of its primary function(2.8)is uniformly convergent and bounded by M on the district of|u|≤ R0of C.So the formula(2.9)defines an analytic function on the ball kwkρ≤ R0of Lρ,band we have
where P2k∈P2kis a homogeneous polynomial of degree 2k.By Cauchy integral formula,(2.10)and(2.16),we have
Finally,we will give some useful estimates of the polynomial space which are used in the following section.And we note that the zero momentum will play an important role in the estimates.
Proposition 3.1 For k≥ 2 and ρ>0,we obtain Pk? Hρ.Moreover,for any homogeneous polynomial F∈Pk,of degree k,we get the following two estimates:
and
Proof Let
We obtain
where k·kl1denotes the l1-norm of vector.Thus(3.7)is proved.
To prove the second estimate,let us take ?∈ Z,by using the zero momentum condition,we have
So we have the estimate
Due to j1± j2± ···±jk?1= ±?,then we have the inequality
Therefore,after summing in j1,···,jk?1and ?,we have
So(3.8)is also proved.
Proposition 3.2 If F and G are homogeneous polynomials of degree k and ? respectively in Pkand P?,then{F,G} ∈ Pk+??2and we have the estimate
ProofNow we assume that F and G are homogeneous polynomials of degrees k and ?respectively and with coefficients ak,k ∈ Ikand bl,l∈ I?.It is clear that{F,G}is a homogeneous polynomial of degree k+??2 satisfying the zero momentum condition.Furthermore,we can write
where cjis expressed as a sum of coefficients akblfor which there exists a j∈Z such that
and such that if for instance j=k1and ?j= ?1,we necessarily have(k2,···,kk,?2,···,??)=j.Hence,for a given j,the zero momentum condition on k and on l determines the value of j which in turn determines 2min{k,?}?1possible values of j.
This proves(3.9)for monomials.The extension to polynomials follows from the definition of the norm(3.5).
The last assertion and the fact that the Poisson bracket of two real Hamiltonian is real follow immediately from the definitions.
In this section,let us firstly introduce the definition of the N-normal form.For r≥4 and j=(j1,···,jr)∈ Zr,we denote the third largest integer amongst|j1|,···,|jr|by μ(j),and set
Definition 4.1(N-Normal Form)Let N be an integer.We say that a polynomial W∈Pkis in N-normal form if it can be written as
Namely,W contains either monomials depending only on the actions or monomials whose indices j satisfyμ(j)>N,i.e.,monomials involving at least three modes with index greater than N.
Firstly,we give a lemma which is an easy consequence of the nonresonance condition and the definition of the normal forms.
Lemma 4.1 Firstly,we suppose that the nonresonance condition(6.6)is satisfied,and let N be fixed.Also suppose thatis the integrable part of Hamiltonian(2.5)and Q is a homogenous polynomial of degree n.Then the homological equation
admits a polynomial solution(χ,W)homogenous of degree n such that W is in N-normal form,and such that
where ?(j)is given in(3.1).We then define
In view of(6.6),this leads to(4.2).
In the following section,we will introduce the recursive equation.The solutions of recursive equation can generate a canonical transformation Φ such that in the new variables,the Hamiltonian H0+F is in normal form modulo a small remainder term.To obtain the recursive equation,we consider the following problem.
Recall that for two Hamiltonian functions χ and K,we have for all k ≥ 0,
where adχK={χ,K}.Moreover,if K and L are homogeneous polynomials of degree respectively n and ?,then{K,L}is a homogeneous polynomial of degree n+ ?? 2.Hence,we obtain
by using the Taylor formula,where Orstands for any smooth function R satisfying ?αR(0)=0 for all α ∈ NZwith|α|≤ r.On the other hand,we know that for ζ∈ C,the following relation holds:
where Bkare the Bernoulli numbers defined by the expansion of the generating function.Hence,by defining the two differential operators
we get
where Cris a differential operator satisfying
Applying Brto the two sides of(4.4),we obtain
Plugging the decompositions in homogeneous polynomials of χ,W and F in the last equation and equating the terms of same degree,after a straightforward calculation,we obtain the recursive equations
where
In the last sum,?i≤ n?2k appears as a consequence of ?i≥ 4 and ?1+···+?k+1=n+2k.Once these recursive equations solved,we define the remainder term asBy construction,R is analytic on a neighborhood of the origin in Lρ,band R=Or.So,by the Taylor’s formula,
Lemma 4.2 Suppose that the nonresonance condition(6.6)is fulfilled for some constants γ,ν.Then there exists C>0 such that for all r,N,and for n=4,···,r,there exist two homogeneous polynomials χnand Wnof degree n,with Wnin N-normal form,which are solutions of the recursive equation(4.5)and satisfy
Proof We define χnand Wnby induction using Lemma 4.1.Note that(4.8)is clearly satisfied for n=4,provided C big enough.Estimate(4.2)yields
Using the definition(4.6)of the term Qnand the estimate on the Bernoulli numbers,|Bk|≤k!Ckfor some C>0,together with(3.9),which implies that for all ?≥ 4,kadχ?Rk ≤2min{n,?}?1n?kRkkχ?k for any polynomial R of degree less than n,we have for all n ≥ 4,
where
and C is a constant.It is easy to know C(n,k)≤4n.
We set βn=n(kχnk+kWnk).Equation(4.9)implies that
for some constant C independent of n.
where
and
where C depends on M and R0.It remains to prove by induction thatAssume that,j=4,···,n ? 1.Then for C>1,we have
so we get
provided C>2.
Using(4.14)again and the induction hypothesis,we obtain
for n≥5 and after adapting C if necessary.
For any R1>0,we set Bρ(R1)={w ∈ Lρ,b|kwkρ Theorem 4.1 Suppose that F is analytic on a ball Bρ(R1)for some R1>0 and ρ >0.Also suppose that the nonresonance condition(6.6)is satisfied,and let β Furthermore,for all w ∈ Bρ(M?), Proof Using Lemma 4.2,for all N and r,we can construct polynomial Hamiltonians with W in N-normal form,such that(4.15)holds with R=Or.Now for fixed ?>0,we choose This choice is motivated by the necessity of balance between W and R in(4.15).The error induced by W is controlled as in Lemma 5.2,while the error induced by R is controlled by Lemma 4.2.By(4.8),we get and thus for ? small enough. Similarly,we have for all k≤r, and for ? small enough.Similar bounds clearly hold for,which shows the first estimate in(4.16). On the other hand,using adχ?kH0=W?k+Q?k(see(4.5))and then combining Lemma 4.2 with the definition of Qn(see(4.6)),we can obtain where the last inequality proceeds as in(4.17).Therefore,due to(4.7),(4.17)and,we obtain by Proposition 3.1 that for w ∈ Bρ(M?), Since r=|ln?|β>2(? small enough),we getfor w ∈ Bρ(M?). Firstly,before giving the proof of the main theorem,we will introduce two important lemmas. Lemma 5.1(see[15])Let f:R→R+be a continuous function and y:R→R+be a differentiable function satisfying the inequality Then we have the estimate Fix N>1.For all w ∈ Lρ,b,we set Notice that if w ∈ Lρ+μ,b,then Lemma 5.2 Let N∈N and k≥4.Suppose that W is a homogeneous polynomial of degree k in N-normal form.Let w(t)be a real solution of the flow generated by the Hamiltonian H0+W.Then we have and Proof Fix j∈Z and let Ij(t)=wj(t)w?j(t)be the actions associated with the solution of the Hamiltonian system generated by H0+W.Due to(3.9),we can obtain Then using Lemma 5.1,we can get Ordering the multi-indices in such a way that|j1|and|j2|are the largest,and making use of the fact that w(t)is real,we have,after summation in|j|>N, Inequality(5.3)can be proved in the same way. Now we are in position to prove the main theorem in Section 1 in which we will take advantage of the bootstrap argument. Proof of Theorem 1.1 Let u0,v0∈ A2ρwith?,and denotes by w(0)the corresponding sequence of its Fourier coefficients which belongs towithby Lemma 2.1.Let w(t)be the local solution in Lρ,bof the Hamiltonian system associated with H=H0+F. Let χ,W and R given by Theorem 4.1 with M=cρand let y(t)=(w(t)).We recall that sincethe transformationis close to the identity,and thus,for ? small enough,we haveSpecially,note that Let T?be the maximum of time T such thatand ky(t)kρ≤cρ? for all|t|≤ T?.By construction,we have So using(5.2)for the first vector field and(4.16)for the second one,we get for|t|≤ T?, where in the last inequality we have used Using Lemma 4.2,we then verify and thus,for ? small enough, Similarly,we obtain In view of the definition of T?,(5.6)–(5.7)imply.Specially,kw(t)kρ≤ 2cρ? for.Using(2.18),we finally obtain(1.4). In this section,we will give some technical lemmas and nonresonance condition.This section can be also find in[20]. Lemma 6.1 For any K ≤ r,consider K indexes j1< ··· It holds Proof By explicit computation,one has Substituting(6.3)into the right hand site of(6.1),we get the determinant to be estimated.To obtain the estimate factorize from the j-th column term λj=(j2+m)12,and from the n-th row term.Forgetting the essential power of?1,we obtain that the determinant to be estimated is given by where we denoted by xj=(j2+m)?1.The last determinant is a Vandermond determinant whose value is given by Now we have with a suitable C.So(6.4)is estimated by from which,using the asymptotics of the frequencies,the thesis immediately follows. Next we need the lemma from[8,Appendix B]. Lemma 6.2 (see[8])Let u(1),···,u(K)be K independent vectors with ku(i)kl1≤ 1.Let w ∈ RKbe an arbitrary vector.Then there exists i∈ [1,···,K],such that where det(u(i))is the determinant of the matrix formed by the components of the vectors u(i). Proof The proof can be found in the proposition of Appendix B in[8]. Combining Lemmas 6.1 and 6.2,we deduce the following lemma. Lemma 6.3 Let w∈Z∞be a vector with K components different from zero,namely those with indices j1,···,jK.Assume that K ≤ r and j1< ··· where λ =(λj1,λj2,···,λjK)is the frequency vector. From[24]we learn the following lemma. Lemma 6.4 Suppose that g(m)is r times differentiable on an interval J?R.Let Jγ:={m ∈ J||g(m)|< γ},γ >0.If|g(r)(m)|≥ d>0 on J,then|Jγ|≤ Mγ1r,where M:=2(2+3+ ···+r+d?1). Proof The proof can be found in[24,Lemma 2.1]. Nonresonance condition In order to control the divisors(3.1),we need to impose the nonresonance condition on the linear frequencies λj,j ∈ Z. Recall that ?(j)=sgnj1λ|j1|+sgnj2λ|j2|+ ···+sgnjrλ|jr|.We define a set and let k=(k?)?∈N,where Recalling the definition ofμ(j)in Section 4,then we have the following proposition. Proposition 6.1 For a given positive number N,there exists a set J satisfying Meas([m0,?]?J)→0 as N→+∞,such that for any m∈J, where|k|≤ r+2,ε1,ε2∈ {?1,0,1},|j1|,|j2|>N and μ(j) Proof For a given positive number N,we define the resonant setby where|k|≤ r+2,ε1,ε2∈ {?1,0,1},|j1|,|j2|>N. Case 1 ε1= ε2=0. where the last inequality is based on N>r and C?1N<1 if N is large enough.Here|·|denotes the Lebesgue measure of set and C is a constant in Lemma 6.3.We set Then we have Case 2 ε1= ±1,ε2=0 or ε1=0,ε2= ±1 or ε1ε2=1. In this case,we take ε1= ±1,ε2=0 without loss of generality.Denote the resonant.Due to,one has when|j1|≥2(r+2)N+1.Then the resonant Rkj1is empty.So we only consider|j1|<.Settingin place ofandin place of N,then according to Case 1,we have Case 3 ε1ε2= ?1. In this case,we take ε1=1,ε2= ?1 without loss of generality. Therefore, with and a=j1?j2.Then we get Hence, If j>j0,we get Then it is sufficient to consider and let In view of(6.9)–(6.11),we obtain Let J=[m0,?]?R.Then the proposition is proved. AcknowledgementsThe authors would like to thank Hongzi Cong for his invaluable discussions and suggestions.The authors would also like to thank the anonymous referee for helpful comments and suggestions.5 Proof of the Main Result
6 Appendix
Chinese Annals of Mathematics,Series B2019年3期