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Quasilinear parabolic problems with nonlinear boundary conditions

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where c2 does not depend on f.<br />

To see the equivalence of the norms for α < 1 + 1/p, replace the non-existing traces<br />

in the above estimates <strong>with</strong> zero and use H α p (J; X) ↩→ C(J; X) instead of (2.31), if<br />

α ∈ (1/p, 1 + 1/p). We thus have proved<br />

Corollary 2.8.2 Let the assumptions of Corollary 2.8.1 hold. Let J = [0, T ], µ > 0,<br />

and assume that α ∈ (0, 2) \ {1/p, 1 + 1/p}. Then (2.30) defines an equivalent norm for<br />

H α p (J; X).<br />

We continue to consider the setting of Corollary 2.8.1, where J = [0, T ] and α ∈ (0, 2) \<br />

{1/p, 1 + 1/p}.<br />

Let us additionally assume that a ∈ L1(R+) <strong>with</strong> ν := |a| L1(R+) < 1, and define the<br />

operator Ta in Lp(J; X) by<br />

By Young’s inequality,<br />

Taf = f − a ∗ f, f ∈ Lp(J; X). (2.32)<br />

|a ∗ f| Lp(J;X) ≤ |a| L1(J)|f| Lp(J;X) ≤ ν|f| Lp(J;X), f ∈ Lp(J; X),<br />

i.e. Ta ∈ B(Lp(J; X)) and |Ta| B(Lp(J;X)) ≤ 1 + ν. Since ν < 1, we also see that Ta is<br />

invertible <strong>with</strong> |T −1<br />

a | B(Lp(J;X)) ≤ 1/(1 − ν).<br />

Suppose now that f ∈ Y := H α p (J; X). Then trivially f ∈ Lp(J; X), and thus<br />

Corollary 2.8.1 yields Taf ∈ Y . Assuming µ ≥ ν −1 T 1/p max{1, T/(1 + p) 1/p } in (2.30),<br />

we obtain in the case α > 1 + 1/p,<br />

|a ∗ f| (a,µ)<br />

Y = |B(a ∗ f)| Lp(J;X) = |f| Lp(J;X)<br />

≤ |f − f(0) − t ˙<br />

f(0)| Lp(J;X) + |f(0)| Lp(J;X) + |t ˙<br />

f(0)| Lp(J;X)<br />

T p+1<br />

p + 1<br />

≤ |a| L1(J)|B(f − f(0) − t ˙ f(0))| Lp(J;X) + µν(|f(0)|X + | ˙ f(0)|X)<br />

≤ |a ∗ B(f − f(0) − t ˙ f(0))| Lp(J;X) + T 1<br />

p |f(0)|X + (<br />

≤ ν |f| (a,µ)<br />

Y .<br />

In the same way, we see that |a ∗ f| (a,µ)<br />

Y<br />

) 1<br />

p | ˙<br />

f(0)|X<br />

≤ ν|f| (a,µ)<br />

Y is valid for α < 1 + 1/p. This<br />

shows Ta ∈ B(Y ) and |Ta| B(Y ) ≤ 1 + ν, where the operator norm is induced by | · | (a,µ)<br />

Y ,<br />

which is a norm for Y , due to Corollary 2.8.2. Moreover, in view of ν < 1, it follows<br />

that Ta is invertible in Y and |T −1<br />

a | B(Y ) ≤ 1/(1 − ν). This is also true in the subspace<br />

0Y := 0H α p (J; X). Here (2.30) reduces to |f| (a,µ)<br />

0Y = |Bf| Lp(J;X), f ∈ 0Y .<br />

We record these properties of Ta in<br />

Corollary 2.8.3 Let the assumptions of Corollary 2.8.1 hold. Let J = [0, T ], and assume<br />

α ∈ (0, 2) \ {1/p, 1 + 1/p}. Suppose further a ∈ L1(R+) and ν := |a| L1(R+) < 1.<br />

Then the operator Ta defined by (2.32) is an isomorphism of the spaces Y = Lp(J; X),<br />

H α p (J; X), and 0H α p (J; X), satisfying<br />

|Ta| B(Y ) ≤ 1 + ν, |T −1<br />

a | B(Y ) ≤ 1<br />

1 − ν ,<br />

where in case Y = H α p (J; X) or 0H α p (J; X), the operator norm is induced by (2.30) <strong>with</strong><br />

µ ≥ ν −1 T 1/p max{1, T/(1 + p) 1/p }.<br />

30

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