Estimating the $L^p$ norm of a second derivative of a solution of the Laplace equation
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Consider Dirichlet boundary value problem on unit disk : $u_xx+u_yy=0$.
Then, is there a constant $c>0$ satisfying the following?
-For every solution $u$ that $int_0^2pileft|fracd^2u(e^it)dt^2right|^p dtle 1$, $|u_xx|_ple c$
(as long as the all integrals are well-defined)
P.S. You may assume $u$ to be either strong or classical(or else), as you please.
pde harmonic-functions boundary-value-problem
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up vote
3
down vote
favorite
Consider Dirichlet boundary value problem on unit disk : $u_xx+u_yy=0$.
Then, is there a constant $c>0$ satisfying the following?
-For every solution $u$ that $int_0^2pileft|fracd^2u(e^it)dt^2right|^p dtle 1$, $|u_xx|_ple c$
(as long as the all integrals are well-defined)
P.S. You may assume $u$ to be either strong or classical(or else), as you please.
pde harmonic-functions boundary-value-problem
1
Looks reasonable. Looking at the tangential derivative, we see it convolved with the Poisson kernel, so that's bounded. The derivative in normal direction is more problematic, but since the integral is over the disk, it should not be too bad.
– user357151
Jul 29 at 6:26
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
Consider Dirichlet boundary value problem on unit disk : $u_xx+u_yy=0$.
Then, is there a constant $c>0$ satisfying the following?
-For every solution $u$ that $int_0^2pileft|fracd^2u(e^it)dt^2right|^p dtle 1$, $|u_xx|_ple c$
(as long as the all integrals are well-defined)
P.S. You may assume $u$ to be either strong or classical(or else), as you please.
pde harmonic-functions boundary-value-problem
Consider Dirichlet boundary value problem on unit disk : $u_xx+u_yy=0$.
Then, is there a constant $c>0$ satisfying the following?
-For every solution $u$ that $int_0^2pileft|fracd^2u(e^it)dt^2right|^p dtle 1$, $|u_xx|_ple c$
(as long as the all integrals are well-defined)
P.S. You may assume $u$ to be either strong or classical(or else), as you please.
pde harmonic-functions boundary-value-problem
edited Jul 29 at 4:50
asked Jul 28 at 8:16
C.Park
1397
1397
1
Looks reasonable. Looking at the tangential derivative, we see it convolved with the Poisson kernel, so that's bounded. The derivative in normal direction is more problematic, but since the integral is over the disk, it should not be too bad.
– user357151
Jul 29 at 6:26
add a comment |Â
1
Looks reasonable. Looking at the tangential derivative, we see it convolved with the Poisson kernel, so that's bounded. The derivative in normal direction is more problematic, but since the integral is over the disk, it should not be too bad.
– user357151
Jul 29 at 6:26
1
1
Looks reasonable. Looking at the tangential derivative, we see it convolved with the Poisson kernel, so that's bounded. The derivative in normal direction is more problematic, but since the integral is over the disk, it should not be too bad.
– user357151
Jul 29 at 6:26
Looks reasonable. Looking at the tangential derivative, we see it convolved with the Poisson kernel, so that's bounded. The derivative in normal direction is more problematic, but since the integral is over the disk, it should not be too bad.
– user357151
Jul 29 at 6:26
add a comment |Â
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1
Looks reasonable. Looking at the tangential derivative, we see it convolved with the Poisson kernel, so that's bounded. The derivative in normal direction is more problematic, but since the integral is over the disk, it should not be too bad.
– user357151
Jul 29 at 6:26