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Lectures on Linear Partial Differential Equations

โœ Scribed by Gregory Eskin


Publisher
American Mathematical Society
Year
2011
Tongue
English
Leaves
430
Series
Graduate Studies in Mathematics 123
Category
Library

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โœฆ Synopsis


This book is a reader-friendly, relatively short introduction to the modern theory of linear partial differential equations. An effort has been made to present complete proofs in an accessible and self-contained form.

The first three chapters are on elementary distribution theory and Sobolev spaces with many examples and applications to equations with constant coefficients. The following chapters study the Cauchy problem for parabolic and hyperbolic equations, boundary value problems for elliptic equations, heat trace asymptotics, and scattering theory. The book also covers microlocal analysis, including the theory of pseudodifferential and Fourier integral operators, and the propagation of singularities for operators of real principal type. Among the more advanced topics are the global theory of Fourier integral operators and the geometric optics construction in the large, the Atiyah-Singer index theorem in Rn, and the oblique derivative problem.

Readership: Graduate students and research mathematicians interested in partial differential equations.

โœฆ Table of Contents


Cover

S Title

Lectures on Linear Partial Differential Equations, GSM 123

Copyright

 ยฉ 2011 by the American Mathematical Society

 ISBN 978-0-8218-5284-2

 QA372.E78 2011 515'.3533-dc22

 LCCN 2010048243

Dedicated to Michael Eskin

Contents

Preface

 Acknowledgments

Chapter I Theory of Distributions

 Introduction to Chapters I, II, III

 1. Spaces of infinitely differentiable functions

      1.1. Properties of the convolution

      1.2. Approximation by Col-functions.

      1.3. Proof of Proposition 1.1.

      1.4. Proof of property b) of the convolution

 2. Definition of a distribution

      2.1. Examples of distributions

      2.2. Regular functionals.

      2.3. Distributions in a domain

 3. Operations with distributions

      3.1. Derivative of a distribution

      3.2. Multiplication of a distribution by a Cยฐยฐ-function

      3.3. Change of variables for distributions.

 4. Convergence of distributions

      4.1. Delta-like sequences

 5. Regularizations of nonintegrable functions

      5.1. Regularization in R^1.

      5.2. Regularization in R^n.

 6. Supports of distributions

      6.1. General form of a distribution with support at 0.

      6.2. Distributions with compact supports

 7. The convolution of distributions

      7.1. Convolution of f in D' and $\phi$ in Co

      7.2. Convolution of f in D' and g in E'.

      7.3. Direct product of distributions

      7.4. Partial hypoellipticity

 8. Problems

Chapter II Fourier Transforms

 9. Tempered distributions

      9.1. General form of a tempered distribution.

 10. Fourier transforms of tempered distributions

      10.1. Fourier transforms of functions in S.

      10.2. Fourier transform of tempered distributi

      10.3. Generalization of Liouville's theorem

 11. Fourier transforms of distributions with compact supports

 12. Fourier transforms of convolutions

 13. Sobolev spaces

      13.1. Density of Co (R^n) in Hs (R^n).

      13.2. Multiplication by a(x) in S.

      13.3. Sobolev's embedding theorem

      13.4. An equivalent norm for noninteger

      13.5. Restrictions to hyperplanes (traces)

      13.6. Duality of Sobolev spaces.

      13.7. Invariance of Hs(R^n) under changes of variables

 14. Singular supports and wave front sets of distributions

      14.1. Products of distributions

      14.2. Restrictions of distributions to a surface

 15. Problems

Chapter III Applications of Distributions to Partial Differential Equations

 16. Partial differential equations with constant coefficients

      16.1. The heat equation

      16.2. The Schrodinger equation

      16.3. The wave equation

      16.4. Fundamental solutions for the wave equations

      16.5. The Laplace equation

      16.6. The reduced wave equation

      16.7. Faddeev's fundamental solutions for (-\Delta - k^2).

 17. Existence of a fundamental solution

 18. Hypoelliptic equations

      18.1. Characterization of hypoelliptic polynomials

      18.2. Examples of hypoelliptic operators

 19. The radiation conditions

      19.1. The Helmholtz equation in R^3.

      19.2. Radiation conditions

      19.3. The stationary phase lemma

      19.4. Radiation conditions for n > 2.

      19.5. The limiting amplitude principle

 20. Single and double layer potentials

      20.1. Limiting values of double layers potentials

      20.2. Limiting values of normal derivatives of single layer potentials

 21. Problems

Chapter IV Second Order Elliptic Equations in Bounded Domains

 Introduction to Chapter IV

 22. Sobolev spaces in domains with smooth boundaries

      22.1. The spaces Hs(\Omega) and Hs(\Omega).

      22.2. Equivalent norm in Hm(\Omega) .

      22.3. The density of Co in Hs(\Omega).

      22.4. Restrictions to $\partial$\Omega

      22.5. Duality of Sobolev spaces in \Omega

 23. Dirichlet problem for second order elliptic PDEs

      23.1. The main inequality

      23.2. Uniqueness and existence theorem in H1(\Omega).

      23.3. Nonhomogeneous Dirichlet problem

 24. Regularity of solutions for elliptic equations

      24.1. Interior regularity

      24.2. Boundary regularity

 25. Variational approach. The Neumann problem

      25.1. Weak solution of the Neumann problem

      25.2. Regularity of weak solution of the Neumann problem

 26. Boundary value problems with distribution boundary data

      26.1. Partial hypoellipticity property of elliptic equations

      26.2. Applications to nonhomogeneous Dirichlet and Neumann problems

 27. Variational inequalities

      27.1. Minimization of a quadratic functional on a convex set

      27.2. Characterization of the minimum point

 28. Problems

Chapter V Scattering Theory

 Introduction to Chapter V

 29. Agmon's estimates

 30. Nonhomogeneous Schrodinger equation

      30.1. The case of q(x)

      30.2. Asymptotic behavior of outgoing solutions (the case of q(x)

      30.3. The case of q(x)

 31. The uniqueness of outgoing solutions

      31.1. Absence of discrete spectrum for k^2 > 0.

      31.2. Existence of outgoing fundamental solution (the case of q(x)

 32. The limiting absorption principle

 33. The scattering problem

      33.1. The scattering problem (the case of q(x) =

      33.2. Inverse scattering problem (the case of q(x) =

      33.3. The scattering problem (the case of q(x)

      33.4. Generalized distorted plane waves.

      33.5. Generalized scattering amplitude

 34. Inverse boundary value problem

      34.1. Electrical impedance tomography

 35. Equivalence of inverse BVP and inverse scattering

 36. Scattering by obstacles

      36.1. The case of the Neumann conditions.

      36.2. Inverse obstacle problem

 37. Inverse scattering at a fixed energy

      37.1. Relation between the scattering amplitude and the Faddeev's scattering amplitudes

      37.2. Analytic continuation of Tr

      37.3. The limiting values of T, and Faddeev's scattering amplitude.

      37.4. Final step: The recovery of q(x).

 38. Inverse backscattering

      38.1. The case of real-valued potentials

 39. Problems

Chapter VI Pseudo differential Operators

 Introduction to Chapter VI

 40. Boundedness and composition of $\psi$do's

      40.1. The boundedness theorem

      40.2. Composition of $\psi$do's

 41. Elliptic operators and parametrices

      41.1. Parametrix for a strongly elliptic operator.

      41.2. The existence and uniqueness theorem.

      41.3. Elliptic regularity.

 42. Compactness and the Fredholm property

      42.1. Compact operators

      42.2. Fredholm operators

      42.3. Fredholm elliptic operators in R^n

 43. The adjoint of a pseudo differential operator

      43.1. A general form of $\psi$do's

      43.2. The adjoint operator

      43.3. Weyl's $\psi$do's

 44. Pseudolocal property and microlocal regularity

      44.1. The Schwartz kernel

      44.2. Pseudolocal property of $\psi$do's.

      44.3. Microlocal regularity

 45. Change-of-variables formula for $\psi$do's

 46. The Cauchy problem for parabolic equations

      46.1. Parabolic $\psi$do's.

      46.2. The Cauchy problem with zero initial conditions

      46.3. The Cauchy problem with nonzero initial conditions

 47. The heat kernel

      47.1. Solving the Cauchy problem by Fourier-Laplace transform

      47.2. Asymptotics of the heat kernel as t--> +0.

 48. The Cauchy problem for strictly hyperbolic equations

      48.1. The main estimate.

      48.2. Uniqueness and parabolic regularization

      48.3. The Cauchy problem on a finite time interval

      48.4. Strictly hyperbolic equations of second order.

 49. Domain of dependence

 50. Propagation of singularities

      50.1. The null-bicharacteristics

      50.2. Operators of real principal type

      50.3. Propagation of singularities for operators of real principal type.

      50.4. Propagation of singularities in the case of a hyperbolic Cauchy problem

 51. Problems

Chapter VII Elliptic Boundary Value Problems and Parametrices

 Introduction to Chapter VII

 52. Pseudo differential operators on a manifold

      52.1. Manifolds and vector bundles

      52.2. Definition of a pseudo differential operator on a manifold

 53. Boundary value problems in the half-space

      53.1. Factorization of an elliptic symbol

      53.2. Explicit solution of the boundary value problem

 54. Elliptic boundary value problems in a bounded domain

      54.1. The method of "freezing" coefficients

      54.2. The Fredholm property

      54.3. Invariant form of the ellipticity of boundary conditions

      54.4. Boundary value problems for elliptic systems of differential equations

 55. Parametrices for elliptic boundary value problems

      55.1. Plus-operators and minus-operators

      55.2. Construction of the parametrix in the half-space

      55.3. Parametrix in a bounded domain

 56. The heat trace asymptotics

      56.1. The existence and the estimates of the resolvent

      56.2. The parametrix construction

      56.3. The heat trace for the Dirichlet Laplacian

      56.4. The heat trace for the Neumann Laplacian

      56.5. The heat trace for the elliptic operator of an arbitrary order

 57. Parametrix for the Dirichlet-to-Neumann operator

      57.1. Construction of the parametrix

      57.2. Determination of the metric on the boundary

 58. Spectral theory of elliptic operators

      58.1. The nonselfadjoint case.

      58.2. Trace class operators

      58.3. The selfadjoint case

      58.4. The case of a compact manifold.

 59. The index of elliptic operators in R^n

      59.1. Properties of Fredholm operators.

      59.2. Index of an elliptic $\psi$do.

      59.3. Fredholm elliptic $\psi$do's in R^n

      59.4. Elements of K-theory.

      59.5. Proof of the index theorem.

 60. Problems

Chapter VIII Fourier Integral Operators

 Introduction to Chapter VIII

 61. Boundedness of Fourier integral operators (FIO's)

      61.1. The definition of a FIO.

      61.2. The boundedness of FIO's.

      61.3. Canonical transformations

 62. Operations with Fourier integral operators

      62.1. The stationary phase lemma

      62.2. Composition of a Odo and a FIO.

      62.3. Elliptic FIO's

      62.4. Egorov's theorem

 63. The wave front set of Fourier integral operators

 64. Parametrix for the hyperbolic Cauchy problem

      64.1. Asymptotic expansion

      64.2. Solution of the eikonal equation

      64.3. Solution of the transport equation

      64.4. Propagation of singularities

 65. Global Fourier integral operators

      65.1. Lagrangian manifolds

      65.2. FIO's with nondegenerate phase functions

      65.3. Local coordinates for a graph of a canonical transformation

      65.4. Definition of a global FIO.

      65.5. Construction of a global FIO given a global canonical transformation

      65.6. Composition of global FIO's

      65.7. Conjugation by a global FIO and the boundedness theorem

 66. Geometric optics at large

      66.1. Generating functions and the Legendre transforms

      66.2. Asymptotic solutions

      66.3. The Maslov index.

 67. Oblique derivative problem

      67.1. Reduction to the boundary

      67.2. Formulation of the oblique derivative problem

      67.3. Model problem

      67.4. First order differential equations with symbols depending on x'.

      67.5. The boundary value problem on $\partial$\Omega

 68. Problems

Bibliography

Index

Back Cover


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