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volume 6, issue 2, article 56, 2005.

Received 14 May, 2005;

accepted 19 May, 2005.

Communicated by:L.-E. Persson

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Journal of Inequalities in Pure and Applied Mathematics

SHARP CONSTANTS FOR SOME INEQUALITIES CONNECTED TO THEP-LAPLACE OPERATOR

JOHAN BYSTRÖM

Luleå University of Technology SE-97187 Luleå, Sweden EMail:johanb@math.ltu.se

c

2000Victoria University ISSN (electronic): 1443-5756 158-05

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Sharp Constants for Some Inequalities Connected to the

p-Laplace Operator Johan Byström

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Abstract

In this paper we investigate a set of structure conditions used in the existence theory of differential equations. More specific, we find best constants for the corresponding inequalities in the special case when the differential operator is thep-Laplace operator.

2000 Mathematics Subject Classification:26D20, 35A05, 35J60.

Key words:p-Poisson, p-Laplace, Inequalities, Sharp constants, Structure condi- tions.

Contents

1 Introduction. . . 3

2 Main Results . . . 5

3 Some Auxiliary Lemmas . . . 7

4 Proof of the Main Theorems . . . 16 References

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Sharp Constants for Some Inequalities Connected to the

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1. Introduction

When dealing with certain nonlinear boundary value problems of the kind ( −div (A(x,∇u)) =f onΩ⊂Rn,

u∈H01,p(Ω), 1< p <∞,

it is common to assume that the function A : Ω×Rn → Rnsatisfies suitable continuity and monotonicity conditions in order to prove existence and unique- ness of solutions, see e.g. the books [6], [9], [11] and [12]. For C1 and C2 finite and positive constants, a popular set of such structure conditions are the following:

|A(x, ξ1)−A(x, ξ2)| ≤C1(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−1−α1−ξ2|α, hA(x, ξ1)−A(x, ξ2), ξ1−ξ2i ≥C2(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−β1−ξ2|β,

where0 ≤ α ≤ min (1, p−1)andmax (p,2)≤ β < ∞. See for instance the articles [1], [2], [3], [4], [7], [8] and [10], where these conditions (or related variants) are used in the theory of homogenization. It is well known that the corresponding function

A(x,∇u) = |∇u|p−2∇u

for thep-Poisson equation satisfies these conditions, see e.g. [12], but the best possible constantsC1andC2 are in general not known. In this article we prove that the best constantsC1 andC2for the inequalities

1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2

≤C1(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−1−α1−ξ2|α, |ξ1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2, ξ1−ξ2

≥C2(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−β1−ξ2|β,

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Sharp Constants for Some Inequalities Connected to the

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are

C1 = max 1,22−p,(p−1) 22−p , C2 = min 22−p,(p−1) 22−p

, see Figure1.

0 0.5 1 1.5

2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

p C

2 1

C

Figure 1: The constantsC1 andC2plotted for different values ofp.

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Sharp Constants for Some Inequalities Connected to the

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2. Main Results

Leth·,·idenote the Euclidean scalar product onRnand letpbe a real constant, 1 < p < ∞. Moreover, we will assume that|ξ1| ≥ |ξ2| > 0,which poses no restriction due to symmetry reasons. The main results of this paper are collected in the following two theorems:

Theorem 2.1. Letξ1, ξ2 ∈Rnand assume that the constantαsatisfies 0≤α≤min (1, p−1).

Then it holds that

1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2

≤C1(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−1−α1−ξ2|α, with equality if and only if

















ξ1 =−ξ2, for1< p <2,

∀ξ1, ξ2 ∈Rn, forp= 2,

ξ12, for2< p <3andα= 1, ξ1 =kξ2,1≤k <∞, forp= 3,

ξ1 =kξ2whenk→ ∞, for3< p <∞.

The constantC1is sharp and given by

C1 = max 22−p,(p−1) 22−p,1 .

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Sharp Constants for Some Inequalities Connected to the

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Theorem 2.2. Letξ1, ξ2 ∈Rnand assume that the constantβsatisfies max (p,2)≤β <∞.

Then it holds that

1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2, ξ1−ξ2

≥C2(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−β1−ξ2|β, with equality if and only if





ξ12, for1< p <2andβ = 2,

∀ξ1, ξ2 ∈Rn, forp= 2, ξ1 =−ξ2, for2< p <∞.

The constantC2is sharp and given by

C2 = min 22−p,(p−1) 22−p .

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3. Some Auxiliary Lemmas

In this section we will prove the four inequalities |ξ1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2

≤c11−ξ2|p−1, 1< p≤2, |ξ1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2, ξ1−ξ2

≥c2(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−21−ξ2|2, 1< p ≤2, |ξ1|p−2ξ1 − |ξ2|p−2ξ2

≤c1(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−21−ξ2|, 2≤p <∞, |ξ1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2, ξ1−ξ2

≥c21−ξ2|p, 2≤p <∞.

Note that, by symmetry, we can assume that|ξ1| ≥ |ξ2|>0. By putting η1 = ξ1

1|, |η1|= 1, η2 = ξ2

2|, |η2|= 1, γ =hη1, η2i, −1≤γ ≤1, k = 1|

2| ≥1,

we see that the four inequalities above are in turn equivalent with kp−1η1−η2

≤c1|kη1−η2|p−1, 1< p≤2, (3.1)

kp−1η1−η2, kη1−η2

≥c2(k+ 1)p−2|kη1−η2|2, 1< p ≤2, (3.2)

kp−1η1−η2

≤c1(k+ 1)p−2|kη1 −η2|, 2≤p <∞, (3.3)

kp−1η1−η2, kη1−η2

≥c2|kη1−η2|p, 2≤p < ∞.

(3.4)

Before proving these inequalities, we need one lemma.

Lemma 3.1. Letk ≥1andp >1. Then the function h(k) = (3−p) 1−kp−1

+ (p−1) k−kp−2

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satisfiesh(1) = 0.Whenk >1, h(k)is positive and strictly increasing forp∈ (1,2)∪(3,∞),and negative and strictly decreasing forp∈(2,3).Moreover, h(k)≡0forp= 2orp= 3.

Proof. We easily see thath(1) = 0.Two differentiations yield h0(k) = (p−1) (p−3)kp−2+ 1−(p−2)kp−3

, h00(k) = (p−1) (p−2) (p−3)kp−3

1− 1

k

,

with h0(1) = 0 and h00(1) = 0. When p ∈ (1,2) ∪(3,∞), we have that h00(k) > 0for k > 1which implies thath0(k) > 0fork > 1, which in turn implies that h(k) > 0fork > 1.When p ∈ (2,3),a similar reasoning gives that h0(k) < 0 and h(k) < 0 for k > 1. Finally, the lemma is proved by observing thath(k)≡0forp= 2orp= 3.

Remark 3.2. The special casep = 2is trivial, with equality (c1 =c2 ≡ 1) for allξi ∈Rnin all four inequalities (3.1) – (3.4). Hence this case will be omitted in all the proofs below.

Lemma 3.3. Let1< p <2andξ1, ξ2 ∈Rn.Then1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2

≤c11−ξ2|p−1,

with equality if and only ifξ1 =−ξ2.The constantc1 = 22−p is sharp.

Proof. We want to prove (3.1) fork ≥1.By squaring and puttingγ =hη1, η2i, we see that this is equivalent with proving

k2(p−1)+ 1−2kp−1γ ≤c21 k2+ 1−2kγp−1

,

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where−1≤γ ≤1.Now construct f1(k, γ) = k2(p−1)+ 1−2kp−1γ

(k2+ 1−2kγ)p−1 = (kp−1−1)2 + 2kp−1(1−γ) (k−1)2+ 2k(1−γ)p−1 . Then

f1(k, γ)<∞.

Moreover,

∂f1

∂γ =− 2k

(1−kp−2) (kp−1) + (2−p)

2kp−1(1−γ) + (kp−1−1)2 (k2+ 1−2kγ)p

<0.

Hence we attain the maximum for f1(k, γ) (and thus also for p

f1(k, γ)) on the borderγ =−1.We therefore examine

g1(k) = p

f1(k,−1) = kp−1+ 1 (k+ 1)p−1. We have

g10 (k) =− p−1

(k+ 1)p 1−kp−2

≤0,

with equality if and only ifk = 1.The smallest possible constantc1 for which inequality (3.1) will always hold is the maximum value ofg1(k),which is thus attained fork = 1.Hence

c1 =g1(1) = 22−p.

This constant is attained fork = 1andγ =−1,that is, whenξ1 =−ξ2.

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Lemma 3.4. Let1< p <2andξ1, ξ2 ∈Rn.Then1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2, ξ1−ξ2

≥c2(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−21−ξ2|2, with equality if and only ifξ12.The constantc2 = (p−1) 22−p is sharp.

Proof. We want to prove (3.2) fork ≥ 1.By puttingγ = hη1, η2i,we see that this is equivalent with proving

kp+ 1− kp−2 + 1

kγ ≥c2(k+ 1)p−2 k2+ 1−2kγ , where−1≤γ ≤1.Now construct

f2(k, γ) = kp + 1−(kp−2+ 1)kγ (k+ 1)p−2(k2+ 1−2kγ)

= (kp−1−1) (k−1) + (kp−1 +k) (1−γ) (k+ 1)p−2 (k−1)2+ 2k(1−γ) . Then

f2(k, γ)>0.

Moreover,

∂f2

∂γ =− k(1−kp−2) (k2−1)

(k+ 1)p−2(k2+ 1−2kγ)2 ≤0,

with equality for k = 1. Hence we attain the minimum for f2(k, γ) on the borderγ = 1.We therefore examine

g2(k) =f2(k,1) = kp−1−1 (k−1) (k+ 1)p−2.

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By Lemma3.1we have that

g20 (k) = (3−p) (1−kp−1) + (p−1) (k−kp−2) (k−1)2(k+ 1)p−1 ≥0,

with equality if and only if k = 1.The largest possible constant c2 for which inequality (3.2) always will hold is the minimum value ofg2(k),which thus is attained fork = 1.Hence

c2 = lim

k→1g2(k) = lim

k→1

kp−1 −1

(k−1) (k+ 1)p−2 = (p−1) 22−p. This constant is attained fork = 1andγ = 1,that is, whenξ12. Lemma 3.5. Let2< p <∞andξ1, ξ2 ∈Rn.Then

1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2

≤c1(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−21−ξ2|, with equality if and only if





ξ12, for2< p <3, ξ1 =kξ2when1≤k < ∞, forp= 3, ξ1 =kξ2whenk→ ∞, for3< p <∞.

The constantc1 is sharp, wherec1 = (p−1) 22−pfor2< p <3andc1 = 1for 3≤p < ∞.

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Proof. We want to prove (3.3) fork ≥1.By squaring and puttingγ =hη1, η2i, we see that this is equivalent with proving

k2(p−1)+ 1−2kp−1γ ≤c21(k+ 1)2(p−2) k2+ 1−2kγ , where−1≤γ ≤1.Now construct

f3(k, γ) = k2(p−1)+ 1−2kp−1γ (k+ 1)2(p−2)(k2 + 1−2kγ)

= (kp−1−1)2+ 2kp−1(1−γ) (k+ 1)2(p−2) (k−1)2+ 2k(1−γ). Then

f3(k, γ)<∞.

Moreover,

∂f3

∂γ = 2k(kp−2 −1) (kp−1)

(k+ 1)2(p−2)(k2+ 1−2kγ) ≥0,

with equality for k = 1.Hence we attain the maximum forf3(k, γ)(and thus also forp

f3(k, γ)) on the borderγ = 1.We therefore examine

g3(k) =p

f3(k,1) = kp−1 −1 (k−1) (k+ 1)p−2. First we note that

g3(k)≡1

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whenp = 3,implying thatc1 = 1with equality for all ξ1 = kξ2,1 ≤k < ∞.

Moreover, we have that

g30 (k) = (3−p) (1−kp−1) + (p−1) (k−kp−2) (k−1)2(k+ 1)p−1 .

By Lemma 3.1 it follows thatg3(k) ≤ 0for 2 < p < 3 with equality if and only ifk = 1. The smallest possible constantc1 for which inequality (3.3) will always hold is the maximum value ofg3(k),which thus is attained fork = 1.

Hence c1 = lim

k→1g3(k) = lim

k→1

kp−1−1

(k−1) (k+ 1)p−2 = (p−1) 22−p, for2< p <3.

This constant is attained fork = 1andγ = 1,that is, whenξ12.

Again using Lemma 3.1, we see that g3(k) ≥ 0 for 3 < p < ∞, with equality if and only if k = 1. The smallest possible constant c1 for which inequality (3.3) will always hold is the maximum value ofg3(k),which thus is attained whenk → ∞.Hence

c1 = lim

k→∞g3(k) = lim

k→∞

kp−1−1

(k−1) (k+ 1)p−2 = 1, for3< p <∞.

This constant is attained when k → ∞ and γ = 1, that is, when ξ1 = kξ2, k → ∞.

Lemma 3.6. Let2< p <∞andξ1, ξ2 ∈Rn.Then1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2, ξ1−ξ2

≥c21−ξ2|p, with equality if and only ifξ1 =−ξ2.The constantc2 = 22−p is sharp.

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Proof. We want to prove (3.4) fork ≥1.By squaring and puttingγ =hη1, η2i, we see that this is equivalent to proving

kp+ 1− kp−2 + 1 kγ2

≥c22 k2+ 1−2kγp

, where−1≤γ ≤1.Now construct

f4(k, γ) = (kp+ 1−(kp−2+ 1)kγ)2 (k2+ 1−2kγ)p

= ((kp−1−1) (k−1) + (kp−1+k) (1−γ))2 (k−1)2 + 2k(1−γ)p . Then

f4(k, γ)>0.

Moreover,

∂f4

∂γ = 2k((p−2)A(k) +B(k))A(k) (k2+ 1−2kγ)p+1 >0, where

A(k) = kp−1−1

(k−1) + kp−1+k

(1−γ), B(k) = kp−2−1

k2−1 .

Hence we attain the minimum forf4(k, γ)(and thus also forp

f4(k, γ)) on the borderγ =−1.We therefore examine

g4(k) = p

f4(k,−1) = kp−1+ 1 (k+ 1)p−1.

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We have

g40 (k) = (p−1) (kp−2−1) (k+ 1)p ≥0,

with equality if and only if k = 1.The largest possible constant c2 for which inequality (3.4) will always hold is the minimum value ofg4(k),which thus is attained fork = 1.Hence

c2 =g4(1) = 22−p.

This constant is attained fork = 1andγ =−1,that is, whenξ1 =−ξ2.

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4. Proof of the Main Theorems

Proof of Theorem2.1. Let1< p <2.Then the condition0≤α≤min (1, p−1)

=p−1implies thatp−1−α≥0.From Lemma3.3it follows that |ξ1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2

≤c11 −ξ2|p−1−α1−ξ2|α

≤c1(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−1−α1−ξ2|α,

with c1 = 22−p, and we have equality when ξ1 = −ξ2.Now let 2 < p < ∞.

Then0≤ α≤ min (1, p−1) = 1implies that1−α ≥ 0.From Lemma3.5it follows that

1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2

≤c1(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−1−α

(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)1−α1−ξ2|

≤c1(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−1−α1−ξ2|α, with

a) c1 = (p−1) 22−p,equality forξ12 whenα = 1for2< p <3, b) c1 = 1,equality forξ1 =kξ2whenk→ ∞for3< p <∞.

The case p = 2 is trivial and the case p = 3 has equality for ξ1 = kξ2, 1 ≤ k < ∞, both cases with constantc1 = 1.The theorem follows by taking these two inequalities together.

Proof of Theorem2.2. Let 1 < p < 2. Then the condition 2 = max (p,2) ≤ β <∞implies thatβ−2≥0.From Lemma3.4it follows that

1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2, ξ1−ξ2

≥c2(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−β(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)β−21 −ξ2|2

≥c2(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−β1−ξ2|β,

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withc2 = (p−1) 22−p and equality forξ12 whenβ = 2.Now let2< p <

∞.Thenp= max (p,2)≤β <∞implies thatβ−p≥0.From Lemma3.6it follows that

1|p−2ξ1− |ξ2|p−2ξ2, ξ1−ξ2

≥c21−ξ2|p−β1−ξ2|β

≥c2(|ξ1|+|ξ2|)p−β1−ξ2|β,

with c2 = 22−p and equality for ξ1 = −ξ2. The case p = 2 is trivial, with constant c2 = 1. The theorem is proven by taking these two inequalities to- gether.

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References

[1] A. BRAIDES, V. CHIADÒ PIAT AND A. DEFRANCESCHI, Homoge- nization of almost periodic monotone operators, Ann. Inst. Henri Poincaré, 9(4) (1992), 399–432.

[2] J. BYSTRÖM, Correctors for some nonlinear monotone operators, J. Non- linear Math. Phys., 8(1) (2001), 8–30.

[3] J. BYSTRÖM, J. ENGSTRÖMANDP. WALL, Reiterated homogenization of degenerate nonlinear elliptic equations, Chin. Ann. Math. Ser. B, 23(3) (2002), 325–334.

[4] V. CHIADÒ PIAT ANDA. DEFRANCESCHI, Homogenization of quasi- linear equations with natural growth terms, Manuscripta Math., 68(3) (1990), 229–247.

[5] G. DAL MASO AND A. DEFRANCESCHI, Correctors for the homog- enization of monotone operators, Differential Integral Equations, 3(6) (1990), 1151–1166.

[6] P. DRÁBEK, A. KUFNERANDF. NICOLOSI, Quasilinear Elliptic Equa- tions with Degenerations and Singularities, De Gruyter, Berlin, 1997.

[7] N. FUSCO AND G. MOSCARIELLO, On the homogenization of quasi- linear divergence structure operators, Ann. Mat. Pura. Appl., 146 (1987), 1–13.

[8] N. FUSCOANDG. MOSCARIELLO, Further results on the homogeniza- tion of quasilinear operators, Ricerche Mat., 35(2) (1986), 231–246.

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[9] S. FU ˇCIK AND A. KUFNER, Nonlinear Differential Equations, Elsevier Scientific, New York, 1980.

[10] J.L. LIONS, D. LUKKASSEN, L.-E. PERSSON AND P. WALL, Reiter- ated homogenization of nonlinear monotone operators, Chin. Ann. Math.

Ser. B, 22(1) (2001), 1–12.

[11] A. PANKOV, G-Convergence and Homogenization of Nonlinear Partial Differential Operators. Kluwer, Dordrecht, 1997.

[12] E. ZEIDLER, Nonlinear Functional Analysis and its Applications II/B.

Springer Verlag, Berlin, 1980.

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In the present note we establish new ˇCebyšev-Grüss type inequalities by using Peˇcariˇc’s extension of the Montgomery identity.. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification:

As applications we give direct theorems for Baskakov type operators, Szász-Mirakjan type operators and Lupa¸s operator.. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification:

Using the inclusions between the unit balls for the p-norms, we obtain a new inequality for the gamma function.. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 33B15,

Also we note that special cases of the Dziok-Srivastava linear operator include the Hohlov linear operator [6], the Carlson-Shaffer operator [2], the Ruscheweyh derivative

Also we note that special cases of the Dziok- Srivastava linear operator include the Hohlov linear operator [6], the Carlson-Shaffer operator [2], the Ruscheweyh derivative

In this paper we investigate a set of structure conditions used in the existence theory of differential equations.. More specific, we find best constants for the