Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure

An asymptotic behavior of solution of the Cauchy problem for the wave equation is studied on the Riemannian manifold Mε depending on a small parameter ε. It is supposed that a topological type of Mε increases as ε → 0. The averaged equation is derived, it describes the asymptotic behavior of the ori...

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Datum:2007
1. Verfasser: Khrabustovskyi, A.V.
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Veröffentlicht: Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України 2007
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Zitieren:Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure / A.V. Khrabustovskyi // Журнал математической физики, анализа, геометрии. — 2007. — Т. 3, № 2. — С. 213-233. — Бібліогр.: 5 назв. — англ.

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author Khrabustovskyi, A.V.
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citation_txt Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure / A.V. Khrabustovskyi // Журнал математической физики, анализа, геометрии. — 2007. — Т. 3, № 2. — С. 213-233. — Бібліогр.: 5 назв. — англ.
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container_title Журнал математической физики, анализа, геометрии
description An asymptotic behavior of solution of the Cauchy problem for the wave equation is studied on the Riemannian manifold Mε depending on a small parameter ε. It is supposed that a topological type of Mε increases as ε → 0. The averaged equation is derived, it describes the asymptotic behavior of the original Cauchy problem as ε → 0.
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fulltext Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry 2007, vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 213�233 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure A.V. Khrabustovskyi Mathematical Division, B. Verkin Institute for Low Temperature Physics and Engineering National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine 47 Lenin Ave., Kharkiv, 61103, Ukraine E-mail:andry9@ukr.net Received January 4, 2006 An asymptotic behavior of solution of the Cauchy problem for the wave equation is studied on the Riemannian manifold M" depending on a small parameter ". It is supposed that a topological type ofM" increases as "! 0. The averaged equation is derived, it describes the asymptotic behavior of the original Cauchy problem as "! 0. Key words: Riemannian manifolds, wave equation, asymptotic behavior, homogenization. Mathematics Subject Classi�cation 2000: 35B27, 35K60. Introduction We denote byM " 3 the 3-dimensional Riemannian manifold depending on a small parameter " and described in the following way. Let D" j be a union of "holes" in R 3 � balls of the radius "3 with the centers x" j 2 R3 and distributed periodically in R3 with the period ". Let " = R 3n [ j D" j : We consider two copies " 1 and " 2 of the domain ". Let " 1 and " 2 be the upper and the lower sheets respectively. The boundaries of these sheets consist of the spheres @D" 1j and @D " 2j . We join @D" 1j and @D " 2j by means of 3-dimensional tubes ("wormholes") G" j = S" j � [0; 1], where S" j is a sphere in R3 of the radius "3. c A.V. Khrabustovskyi, 2007 A.V. Khrabustovskyi Then we obtain the 3-dimensional oriented manifold M " 3 = ( " 1 [ " 2) [0 @N(")[ j=1 G" j 1 A : We introduce di�erential structure on M " 3 in the standard way (see, e.g., [1]). This manifold is illustrated in �gure. The points of M " 3 we denote by ~x � 1 � � 2 � � jG Figure. Manifold M " 3 . We de�ne a Riemannian structure on M " 3 by the metric tensor g" ik (~x) depend- ing on ". By M " 4 we denote the 4-dimensional manifold (space and time) M " 4 =M " 3 � R and introduce a pseudo Riemannian metric on M " 4 by the formula ds2 = [c"(~x)] 2dt2 � 3X i;k=1 g"ikdxidxk; where c"(~x) > 0. The Cauchy problem for the wave equation is considered on M " 4 : 2 "u" � 1 c"(~x)2 @2u" @t2 � 1 c"(~x) p G " 3X i;k=1 @ @xi � gik" c"(~x) p G " @u" @xk � = 0; (0.1) u"(~x; 0) = f "; (0.2) u"t (~x; 0) = g": (0.3) 214 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... (G" = det g" ik , gik" , i; k = 1; 2; 3, are the components of the tensor inverse to g" ik .) Suppose that the following conditions hold: on the upper sheet the metric coincides with the Euclidean metric (outside of some small neighborhoods of the "holes" D" j ), and c"(~x) = 1; while on the lower sheet the metric increases or c" ! 0 (the proper time becomes slower) as "! 0 (in the latter case it is possible to choose the radiuses of "holes" more than "3). Then we have the following result. The solution of the problem (0.1)�(0.3) converges on the upper sheet to the solution of the Cauchy problem for the Klein� Gordon equation @2u @t2 ��u" +mu = 0; ~x 2 R3 ; t > 0; u(x; 0) = f(x); ut(x; 0) = g(x); where m de�nitely depends on the characteristics of "wormholes", metric and the function c"(~x). This fact admits the following interesting physics interpretation: as a result of connection with the lower sheet by means of "wormholes" G" j a scalar massless particle gets a mass m as "! 0. In the paper this fact is proved in a more general statement. 1. The Increasing Metric Case 1.1. The Problem Setting and the Statement of Main Result Let fD" j ; j = 1 : : : N(")g be a system of disjoint small domains in R 3 with a smooth border. Suppose that this system depends on the parameter " > 0 in such a way that the diameters of the sets D" j tend to zero as " ! 0, and their total number N(") tends to in�nity. Denote " = R 3n N(")S j=1 D" j . We consider two copies " 1 and " 2 of the set ". Let " 1 and " 2 be called the upper and the lower sheets, respectively. Let G" j be 3-dimensional manifolds with the boundaries consisting of two dis- joined components �"1j and �"2j being di�eomorphic to @D" j . By means of these di�eomorphisms and taking account of orientation, we glue �"1j to the copy of @D" j on the upper sheet and �"2j to the copy of @D" j on the lower sheet. As a result we obtain a di�erentiable manifold M ": M " = ( " 1 [ " 2) [0 @N(")[ j=1 G" j 1 A : Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 215 A.V. Khrabustovskyi We denote by ~x the points of this manifold. If the point ~x 2 " k , then we assign a pair (x; k) to ~x, where x 2 R3 is a coordinate. Let B(D" j ) be the smallest ball containing D" j , with the center x" j and the radius d" j . We denote 0 " k = 8< :~x = (x; k) 2 " k : x 2 R3n N(")[ j=1 B(D" j ) 9= ; : On M " we introduce a metric g" ik (~x) that coincides with the Euclidean metric in 0" 1 (g" ik = Æik) and increases in 0" 2 as follows: g"ik = Æik �" ; �" > 0 and �" ! 0; "! 0: (1.1) Consider the following Cauchy problem on M ": � "u" � @2u"(~x; t) @t2 ��"u"(~x; t) = 0; ~x 2M "; t > 0; (1.2) u"(~x; 0) = f "(~x); (1.3) u"t (~x; 0) = g"(~x); (1.4) with �" being the Laplace�Beltrami operator on M " �" = 1p G " 3X i;k=1 @ @xi �p G " gik" @ @xk � ; where G" = det g" ik , gik" , i; k = 1; 2; 3, are the components of the tensor inverse to g" ik , and f ", g" are the smooth functions. The purpose of this paper is to describe the asymptotic behavior of u"(~x; t) on the upper sheet as "! 0. Introduce the notation: r" j = dist B(D" j ); S i6=j B(D" i ) ! , B" kj = � ~x = (x; k) 2 " k : d " j < jx� x"jj < d"j + r" j 2 � ; G 0" j = G" j 2[ k=1 � ~x = (x; k) 2 " k : x 2 B(D" j)nD" j ; ~G" j = G 0" j 2[ k=1 B" kj; S"kj = @ ~G" j \ " k: 216 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... We consider the following boundary-value problem in the domain ~G" j : �"v = 0; ~x 2 ~G" j; (1.5) v = 1; ~x 2 S"1j; (1.6) v = 0; ~x 2 S"2j: (1.7) Let v" j = v" j (~x) be the solution of (1.5)�(1.7). We set V " j = Z ~G" j 3X i;k=1 gik" @v" j @xi @v" j @xk d~x; where d~x = p G"dx1dx2dx3 is the volume element on M ", and introduce the generalized function V "(x) = N(")X j=1 V " j Æ(x � x"j): We introduce the following functional spaces: L2(M ") is the Hilbert space of real valued functions on M " with the norm ku"k0" = 8< : Z M" (u")2d~x 9= ; 1=2 ; H1(M ") is the Hilbert space of real valued functions on M " with the norm ku"k1" = 8< : Z M" 0 @ 3X i;k=1 gik" @u" @xi @u" @xk + (u")2 1 A d~x 9= ; 1=2 : We say that the function f " 2 L2(M ") converges on the upper sheet to f 2 L2(R3 ), if for any bounded domain � R 3 lim "!0 kQ"f " � fkL2( ) = 0; (1.8) where the operator Q" : L2(M ")! L2(R3) is de�ned by the formula [Q"f "](x) = 8>< >: f "(~x); ~x = (x; 1) 2 0" 1 ; 0; x 2 N(")S j=1 B(D" j ): Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 217 A.V. Khrabustovskyi Similarly, we say that u"(~x; t) 2 L2(M "� [0; T ]) converges on the upper sheet to u(x; t) 2 L2(R3 � [0; T ]), if for any bounded domain � R 3 lim "!0 TZ 0 kQ"u"(�; t) � u(�; t)kL2( )dt = 0: (1.9) Let us formulate the basic theorem Theorem 1. Suppose that the following conditions hold: (i) lim "!0 max j d" j = lim "!0 max j r" j = 0; (ii) for any domain G � R 3 lim "!0 X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 � C1measG; and r" j > C0d " j (here 0 < C0, C1 <1); (iii) lim "!0 max j (r" j )8 �3" = 0; (iv) there exists a limit (in D0(R3)) lim "!0 V "(x) = V (x); where V (x) is a measurable bounded nonnegative function; (v) for any domain G � R 3X x" j 2G measG 0" j ! 0 ("! 0); (vi) norms kf "k1" are uniformly bounded with respect to "; when "! 0: f "(~x) and g"(~x) converge in the sense of (1.8) to the functions f 2 H1(R3 ) and g 2 L2(R3), respectively, andZ 0" 2 S j G 0" j � jf "j2 + jg"j2 � d~x! 0; "! 0: Then the solution of the problem (1.2)�(1.4) u"(~x; t) converges in the sense of (1.9) to the solution u(x; t) of the following problem: @2u @t2 = �u� V (x)u; ~x 2 R3 ; t > 0; (1.10) u(x; 0) = f(x); (1.11) ut(x; 0) = g(x): (1.12) The proof of the theorem is based on a study of asymptotic behavior of the operator ��" resolvent as "! 0. 218 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... 1.2. Asymptotic Behavior of the Solution of the Stationary Problem We consider the following problem: ��"u" + �u" = F"; ~x 2M "; (1.13) u" 2 H1(M "); (1.14) where � > 0;F" 2 L2(M "): As it is known, there exists a unique solution u"(x; �) of this problem. The fol- lowing theorem describes the asymptotic behavior of u"(x; �) on the upper sheet. Theorem 2. Suppose that conditions (i)�(v) of the Th. 1 hold and suppose (vi0) F"(x) converges in the sense of (1.8) to the function F(x) 2 L2(R3) as "! 0 and Z 0" 2 S j G 0" j (F")2d~x! 0("! 0): Then the solution of the problem (1.13)�(1.14) converges in the sense of (1.8) to the solution u(x) of the following problem: ��u+ �u+ V (x)u = F ; x 2 R3 ; (1.15) u" 2 H1(R3 ): (1.16) P r o o f. As we know, the solution u"(x; �) of the problem (1.13)�(1.14) minimizes the functional J"[u"] = Z M" 8< : 3X i;k=1 gik" @u" @xi @u" @xk + �(u")2 � 2F"u" 9= ; d~x (1.17) in the class of functions H1(M "), while the solution u(x; �) of the problem (1.15)� (1.16) minimizes the functional J [u] = Z R3 � jruj2 + �u2 + V (x)u� 2Fu dx (1.18) in the classH1(R3). The converse assertions are also true. Therefore it is su�cient to show that the solution of the problem of minimizing (1.17) converges to the solution of the problem of minimizing (1.18). Consider an abstract scheme for solving the problem. Let H" be a Hilbert space depending on the parameter " > 0, (u"; v")"; ku"k" be a scalar product and Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 219 A.V. Khrabustovskyi a norm in this space, F " be the continuous linear functionals in H" which are uniformly bounded with respect to ". Let H be a Hilbert space with the scalar product (u; v) and norm kuk, F be a continuous linear functional in H. Consider the following two problems of minimization: ku"k2" + F "[u"]! inf; u" 2 H"; (1.19) kuk2 + F [u]! inf; u 2 H: (1.20) We have the following theorem proved in [3]. Theorem 3. Let M be a dense subset of H, and let �" : H" ! H and P " :M ! H" be the operators satisfying the following conditions: (a) k�"w"k � Ckw"k;8w" 2 H"; (b1) � "P "w! w weakly in H as "! 0;8w 2M ; (b2) lim "!0 kP "wk" = kwk;8w 2M ; (b3) for any sequence " 2 H", such that �" " ! weakly as "! 0, for any w 2M one has lim "!0 j(P "w; ")"j � Ckwkk k; (c) for any sequence " 2 H", such that �" " ! weakly as "! 0, we have lim "!0 F "[ "] = F [ ]: Then the solution u" of the minimization problem (1.19) converges to the solution of the minimization problem (1.20) in the following sense: �"u" ! "!0 u weakly in H: Note, that Th. 3 holds true if conditions (b3) and (c) hold only for such sequences " that the norms k "k" are uniformly bounded with respect to " (as in the proof of Th. 3, the conditions (b3) and (c) are used only with these sequences). Now we consider our abstract scheme. Let H" be the Hilbert space H1(M ") of the functions on M " with the scalar product (u"; v")" = Z M" 8< : 3X i;k=1 gik" @u" @xi @v" @xk + �u"v" 9= ; d~x; (1.21) and let F " be the linear functional on it de�ned by the formula F "[u"] = Z M" �2F"u"d~x: (1.22) 220 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... Let H be the Hilbert space H1(R3 ) with the scalar product (u; v) = Z R3 � 3X i=1 @u @xi @v @xi + �uv + V (x)uv � dx (1.23) and F be the linear functional on it de�ned by the formula F [u] = Z R3 �2Fudx: (1.24) Since jF "[u"]j � 2kF"k0"ku"k0" � 2kF"k0"ku"k" and norms kF"k0" are uni- formly bounded with respect to ", then the functionals F " are uniformly bounded with respect to ". Now we introduce the operators �" and P " satisfying the conditions (a)�(c) of Th. 3. Let u" 2 H1(M "), u 0" be a contraction of u" on 0" 1 . Then u 0" can be extended to N(")S j=1 B(D" j ) so that the obtained function ~u 0 " belongs to the space H1(R3 ) and satis�es the inequality k~u0 "k � Cku"k"; " 1 ; (1.25) where C does not depend on " [4]. Since this kind of extensions is not unique, we require the norms of the extended function in the space H1( S j B(D" j )) to be minimal. Then we obtain a unique extension ~u": For this reason we set �"u" = ~u": It follows from (1.25) that the condition (a) of Th. 3 holds. We introduce an operator P ". Let '(r) be a twice continuously di�erentiable non-negative function on the half-line [0;1), which is equal to 1 for r 2 [0; 1=4] and to 0 for r � 1=2. We set '"j = ' � jx� x" j j � d" j r" j � ; '"j0 = ' � jx� x" j j � d" j C0d " j � : Let M = C2 0 (R 3 ) be a dense subset of H1(R3) and let w 2 M . De�ne the operator P " by the equalities [P "w](~x) = 8>>>>>>< >>>>>>: w(x) + N(")P j=0 (w" j � w(x))'" j0 + N(")P j=0 (v" j (x)� 1)'" j w" j ; ~x 2 0" 1 ; v" j (~x)w" j ; ~x 2 G0 " j ; N(")P j=0 v" j (x)'" j w" j ; ~x 2 0" 2 ; (1.26) where w" j = w(x" j ). Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 221 A.V. Khrabustovskyi To be sure that the conditions (b1)�(b3) hold we use the following estimates for the solution v" j of the problem (1.5)�(1.7). Lemma 1. Let ~x = (x; k) 2 B" kj and jx� x" j j � d" j (1 + C0). Then jD�(v"j (~x)� Æ1k)j � C d" j jx� x" j j1+j�j ; where j�j = 0; 1, and C does not depend on �. Lemma 2. The following estimates are valid: Z B" kj jv"j � Æ1kj2d~x � ( C(d" j )3(1 + r" j =d" j ); k = 1; C(d" j )3(1 + r" j =d" j )� �3=2 " ; k = 2: The proofs of these lemmas are carried out in the same way as those of Lems. 1, 2 in [5], by using the inequality 0 � v" j � 1, which follows from the maximum principle. We verify that the condition (b2) holds. Let w 2M , G = supp(w). Then kP "u"k2" = Z 0" 1 ( 3X i=1 � @w @xi �2 + �w2 ) dx+ X x" j 2G ( Z B" 1j 3X i=1 � @v" j @xi �2 w2 jdx + Z G 0" j 3X i;k=1 gik" @v" j @xi @v" j @xk w2 jd~x+ Z B" 2j �" 3X i=1 � @v" j @xi �2 w2 jd~x ) +�1(") + �2(") + �G("); (1.27) where�1(");�2(");�G(") are the remaining integrals over 0" 1 ; 0" 2 ; G 0" j , estimated as follows: j�1(")j � c1(w) X x" j 2G (d"j) 3 + c2(w) (X x" j 2G Z B1j 3X i=1 ����@vj@xi ����+ jvj � 1j ! dx + X x" j 2G Z R" 1j 3X i=1 � @v" j @xi �2 + (v"j � 1)2 1 (r" j )2 ! dx+ X x" j 2G Z B" 1j (v"j � 1)2dx ) ; j�G(")j � c3(w) X x" j 2G Z G 0" j (v"j ) 2; 222 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... j�2(")j � c4(w) (X x" j 2G Z R" 2j " 3X i=1 � @v" j @xi �2 + (v"j ) 2 1 (r" j )2 # �"d~x+ X x" j 2G Z B" 2j (v"j ) 2d~x ) ; where R" kj = n ~x = (x; k) 2 0 " k : d" j + r" j 4 < jx� x" j j < d" j + r" j 2 o . We estimate the integrals over R" kj by means of Lem. 1 and the integrals over B" kj by means of Lem. 2. Taking into account that in 0" 2 : d~x = � �3=2 " dx1dx2dx3, we have �1(") � c(w) ( X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 max j d"j(r " j ) 3 + X x" j 2G (r"j ) 3 X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 !1=2 � � max r"j +max(r"j) 2 � + X x" j 2G (d" j )2 r" j 3 max j (r"j ) 2 ! + X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 max j (r"j ) 4 !) ; �2(") � c(w) ( X x" j 2G (d" j )2 r" j 3 max j (r" j )2 � 1=2 " + X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 max j (r" j )4 � 3=2 " ) ; �G(") � c(w) X x" j 2G measG 0 " j : By conditions (i)�(iii) and (v) of the theorem lim "!0 (�1(") + �G(") + �2(")) = 0: (1.28) It follows from (1.27), (1.28) and the condition (iv) that lim "!0 kP "wk" = kwk: Thus the condition (b2) holds. Now we verify the condition (b3). Let w 2 M , G = supp(w), the sequence " is such that the norms k "k" are uniformly bounded with respect to " and such that �" " ! (" ! 0) weakly in H. Denote by (u; v)1 the following scalar product in H1(R3) (u; v)1 = Z R3 " 3X i=1 @u @xi @v @xi + �uv # dx: Integrating by parts, we have (P "w; ")" = (w;�" ")1 + I"1 + I"2 + I"3 ; (1.29) Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 223 A.V. Khrabustovskyi where I"1 =� X x" j 2G w" j " Z R" 1j 2 3X i=1 @v" j @xi @'" j @xi + (v"j � 1)�'"j ! "dx + Z R" 2j �" 2 3X i=1 @v" j @xi @'" j @xi + v"j�' " j ! "d~x # ; I"2 = � X x" j 2G w" j " Z B" 1j (v"j � 1)'"j "dx+ Z B" 2j v"j' " j "d~x+ Z G 0" j v"j "d~x # ; jI"3 j � C(w) " X x" j 2G (d"j) 3 #1=2 k�" "k1 � C(w) max j (d"j)max j (r"j) 3 X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 !1=2 : Since the norms k�" "k1 are uniformly bounded with respect to ", it follows from (i), (ii): lim "!0 I"3 = 0: (1.30) Estimating the integrals over R" kj by means of Lem. 1 and the integrals over B" kj by means of Lem. 2, we have the following estimates: jI"1 j � C " X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 jw" j j2 #1=2 k�" "k0G + C(w) " X x" j 2G �1=2" (d" j )2 (r" j )3 #1=2 k "k0"; jI"2 j � C(w) (" max j (r"j) 4 X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 #1=2 + " max j (r" j )4 � 3=2 " X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 #1=2 + h meas [ G 0 " j i1=2) k "k0"; where k � k0G denotes the norm in L2(G3). Since �" " converges weakly in H1(R3) to , from the embedding theorem we have lim "!0 k�" "k0G = k k0G � k k: 224 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... Since k "k0" � k "k" � C, by the conditions (i)�(iii), (v) lim "!0 jI1j � Ckwk0k k0 � Ckwkk k; (1.31) lim "!0 I2 = 0: (1.32) It follows from (1.29)�(1.32) that the condition (b3) holds. We verify the condition (b1). Let w 2M . Since k�"P "wk � ckP "wk ! ckwk; we have k�"P "wk � C(w) uniformly with respect to "(" < "0): Moreover, in the same way as in (b2), it is easy to show that �"P "w ! w strongly in L2(R3); thus the condition (b1) also holds . And, �nally, verify that condition (c) holds. Let sequence " 2 H" be such that the norms k "k" are uniformly bounded with respect to " and �" " ! weakly in H. Then jF "[ "]� F [ ]j � 2 ����� Z R3 (Q"F" � �" " � F )dx ����� + 2 ����� Z 0" 2 S j G 0" j F" "d~x �����: (1.33) It follows from (1.33) and the condition (vi0) that jF "[ "]� F [ ]j ! 0("! 0); so the condition (c) holds. Thus all the conditions of Th. 3 hold. Hence �"u" ! u weakly inH. Therefore by the embedding theorem �"u" ! u strongly in L2( ), where is a bounded domain in R3 . Moreover, for any bounded domain G � R 3 X x" j 2G measB(D" j) = C X x" j 2G (d"j) 3 � C X x" j 2G (d" j )2 (r" j )3 max j (r"j ) 3max j d"j ! 0; "! 0: (1.34) Then by (1.34) u" ! u in the sense (1.9). The theorem is proved. 1.3. Asymptotic Behavior of the Solution of the Nonstationary Problem We consider the following problem for the complex values of the parameter �: ��"u" + �2u" = �f " + g"; ~x 2M "; (1.35) u" 2 H1(M "): (1.36) Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 225 A.V. Khrabustovskyi The solution u(~x; �) of this problem is the Laplace transform of the solution of the problem (1.2)�(1.4). It is proved that for �2 > 0 (that is � 2 Rnf0g) the solution of the problem (1.35)�(1.36) converges in the sense of (1.8) to the solution of the problem ��u+ �2u+ V (x)u = �f + g; x 2 R3 ; (1.37) u 2 H1(R3): (1.38) Theorem 20. Let � = f� : Re� � Æ > 0g and all conditions of Th. 2 hold. Then the solution of the problem (1.35)�(1.36) u"(�; �) is a holomorphic function in � � , the following estimate holds: kQ"u"(�; �)k0 � C; (1.39) where C does not depend on � and ", and u"(�; �) converges (uniformly on each bounded subset of �) in the sense of (1.8) to the solution u(�; �) of the problem (1.37)�(1.38). Besides, u(�; �) is holomorphic in � and satis�es the estimate (1.39). P r o o f. Since ��" induces a nonnegative selfadjoint operator in L2(M "), then for all � 2 � u" = 1Z 0 dEt(�f " + g") t+ �2 ; where Et is a resolution of identity of the operator ��". Then ku"k0" � j�j � kf "k0" + kg"k0" dist (�2; (�1; 0]) ; (1.40) dist � �2; (�1; 0] � = ( jIm�2j; j arg �j > �=4 j�2j; j arg �j � �=4 = ( j2Im�Re�j; j arg �j > �=4 j�2j; j arg �j � �=4 � ( 2Æj�j sin �=4; j arg �j > �=4 Æj�j; j arg �j � �=4 : (1.41) It follows from (1.40),(1.41) and the condition (vi) of Th. 1 that (1.39) holds. Moreover, Q"u"(�; �) and u(�; �) are holomorphic functions for Re� 6= 0 (as the resolvent is holomorphic outside of the operator spectrum). Since Q"u"(x; �) converges to u(x; �) in L2(R3 ) for � 2 Rnf0g, then by the Vitaly theorem, when � 2 �, then Q"u"(x; �) converges (uniformly on � As a function of complex variable with values in L2(M"). 226 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... each bounded subset of �) in L2(R3) to the function U(x; �). Moreover, U(x; �) is holomorphic and satis�es the estimate (1.39). Since U(x; �) = u(x; �) for � 2 Rnf0g, then by the uniqueness theorem U(x; �) = u(x; �) for � 2 �. The theorem is proved. First, we prove that Q"u�(x; t) converges to u(x; t) weakly in L2(R3 � [0; T ]). Let D be a set of functions of the form g(x; t) = '(x) (t); where '(t) 2 L2(R3), (x) 2 C2 0 [0; T ]. We note, that in view of properties of the Laplace transform, since the solution u"(~x; �) of the problem (1.13)�(1.14) is the Laplace transform for u"(~x; t), then u "(~x;�) �2 is the Laplace transform for tR 0 sR 0 u"(~x; �)d�ds, and one has tZ 0 sZ 0 u"(~x; �)d�ds = 1 2�i �+i1Z ��i1 u"(~x; �) �2 e�td�: Integrating by parts we have TZ 0 Z R3 Q"u"(x; t)'(x) (t)dxdt = Z R3 '(x) TZ 0 tZ 0 sZ 0 Q"u"(x; �)d�ds ! 00dtdx = Z R3 '(x) TZ 0 1 2�i �+i1Z ��i1 Q"u"(x; �) �2 e�td� ! 00dtdx = 1 2�i �+i1Z ��i1 1 �2 Z R3 '(x)Q"u"(x; �)dx TZ 0 e�t 00dt ! d�: (1.42) Here the change of order of integration is valid since, in view of the following inequalities: Z R3 jQ"u"(x; �)jj'(x)jdx � kQ"u"k0k'k0 � C('); TZ 0 je�tjj 00jdt � C( ); Re � = �; the last repeated integral in (1:42) converges absolutely. Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 227 A.V. Khrabustovskyi By Theorem 2, Z R3 Q"u"(x; �)'(x)dx! Z R3 u(x; �)'(x)dx: Since the norms kQ"u"(�; �)k0" are uniformly bounded with respect to " and the convergence is uniform on each bounded subset of �, we may pass to the limit under the integral sign in (1.42). On the other hand, similarly, we have TZ 0 Z R3 u(x; t)'(x) (t)dxdt = 1 2�i �+i1Z ��i1 0 @ 1 �2 Z R3 '(x)u(x; �)dx TZ 0 e�t 00dt 1 A d�: We will prove later that the set fu"g is uniformly bounded in H1(M "� [0; T ]); hence, since D is a dense subset in L2(R3 � [0; T ]), then Q"u"(x; t) converges to u(x; t) weakly in L2(R3 � [0; T ]). In view of (1.34), �"u"(x; t) converges to u(x; t) weakly in L2(R3 � [0; T ]), where the operator �" : H1(M ")! H1(R3 ) is de�ned in the proof of Th. 2. Prove that the set f�"u"g is uniformly bounded in H1(M " � [0; T ]). In view of (1.2), it is easy to see that the following equation holds Z M" 2 4�@u"(~x; t) @t �2 + 3X i;k=1 gik" @u"(~x; t) @xi @u"(~x; t) @xk 3 5d~x = Z M" 2 4(g"(~x))2 + 3X i;k=1 gik" (~x) @f "(~x) @xi @f "(~x) @xk 3 5 d~x: (1.43) In addition, 8t < T Z M" (u")2d~x = Z M" 0 @ tZ 0 @u"(~x; t) @t dt+ f "(~x) 1 A 2 d~x � 2 Z M" 0 @T TZ 0 � @u"(~x; t) @t �2 dt+ (f "(~x))2 1 A d~x: (1.44) By (1.43), (1.44) and the condition (vi) it follows that the set fu"g is uniformly bounded in H1(M " � [0; T ]), so in view of (1.25), the set f�"u"g is uniformly bounded in H1(R3 � [0; T ]). Then for any bounded domain � R 3 the set f�"u"g is compact in L2( � [0; T ]). Hence �"u" ! u strongly in L2( � [0; T ]). Hence u" converges to u in the sense of (1.9). Theorem 1 is proved. 228 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... 1.4. Example We consider a concrete example of the Riemannian manifold M ". Let D" j be a system of balls with the radius d" = a"3 and the centers at x" j periodically distributed in � R 3 , that is D" j = n x 2 R3 : jx� x"j j � d"; x"j = " 3X i=1 eiz j i o ; where r" = " is a period, fei; i = 1; 2; 3g is an orthonormal basis in R3 , z j i 2 Z and D" j � ; j = 1 : : : N("). G" j is the "pipe", that is G" j = n ('; ; z) : ' 2 [0; 2�]; 2 [��=2; �=2]; z 2 [0; 1] o = S3 � [0; 1]: On M " we introduce a metric g" ik (~x) that coincides with the Euclidean metric in 0" 1 , increases in 0" 2 in the sense of (1.1), and in the "pipe" G 0" j we de�ne it by the following formula for the square of the element of length: ds2 = q"jdz 2 + (d")2(cos2 d'2 + d 2); (1.45) where q" j > 0. We introduce the spherical coordinates (r; '; ) in B" kj8>< >: x1 = r sin' cos ; x2 = r cos' cos ; x3 = r sin ; r 2 [d"; r"=2]; 2 [��=2; �=2]; ' 2 [0; 2�]: (1.46) We will state the function v" j , supposing that it depends neither on ', nor on . We denote v"j = 8>< >: v1; if ~x 2 B" 1j ; vg; if ~x 2 G 0" j ; v2; if ~x 2 B" 2j : Then v1; v2; vg satisfy the equations8>>< >>: 1 r2 @ @r � r2 @v1 @r � = 0; d" < r < r"=2; @2vg @z2 = 0; 0 < z < 1; 1 r2 @ @r � r2 @v2 @r � = 0; d" < r < r"=2; the boundary conditions ( v1(r "=2) = 1; v2(r "=2) = 0; Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 229 A.V. Khrabustovskyi and conditions on the boundaries of the upper and the lower sheets ( v1(d ") = vg(0); v2(d ") = vg(1); 8< : @v1 @r = � 1p q " j @vg @z ; 1p � " @v2 @r = 1p q " j @vg @z : Hence we have v"j = 8>< >: a1 r + b1; ~x 2 B" 1j ; Az +B; ~x 2 G0 " j ; a2 r + b2; ~x 2 B" 2j ; where a1 = �d" p q" j d" + � 1 + p � " �� 1� 2d" r" �!�1 ; A = a1 p q" j (d")2 ; a2 = �a1 p � " : If q" j can be represented in the form q" j = q"l2 j , lj = l(x" j ), where l(x) is a continuous function on and there exists the limit q = lim "!0 p q" d" <1, then V " j = Z ~G" j 3X i;k=1 gik" @v" j @xi @v" j @xk d~x = r " =2Z d" 2�Z 0 �=2Z ��=2 �a1 r2 �2 r2 cos d d'dr + 1Z 0 2�Z 0 �=2Z ��=2 A2 p q" j (d"j) 2 cos d d'dz + r"=2Z d" 2�Z 0 �=2Z ��=2 �" �1=2 �a2 r2 �2 r2 cos d d'dr = 4�(a21 + �" �1=2a22) � 1 d" � 2 r" � + 4� A2(d")2p q" j = 4�d" � lj p g" d" + 1 ��1 (1 + �o(1)): Since x" j are distributed periodically in and d� = a(r�)3, it follows that V (x) = 4a� ql(x) + 1 � (x) (� (x) is a characteristic function of ), and the averaged equation has the form: @2u @t2 ��u+ 4a�� ql(x) + 1 u = 0: 230 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... 2. Case of the Delay of Proper Time We consider the manifold M " 4 =M " 3 �R, where M " 3 is a particular case of the manifold M " considered in Sect. 1.4 (without assumption that x" j are distributed periodically in ). Introduce a metric on M " 3 similarly to 1.4 and de�ne a metric in M " 4 by the following formula: ds2 = [c"(~x)] 2 dt2 � 3X i;k=1 g"ikdxidxk; where c"(~x) = 8>< >: 1; ~x 2 0 " 1 N(")S j=1 G 0 " j ; ~c"; ~x 2 0" 2 ; ~c" ! 0; "! 0; and g"(~x) = fg" ik ; i; k = 1; 2; 3g is a metric tensor on M " 3 : We consider the Cauchy problem on M " 4 2 "u" � 1 c"(~x)2 @2u" @t2 � 1 c"(~x) p G " 3X i;k=1 @ @xi � gik" c"(~x) p G " @u" @xk � = 0; (2.1) u"(~x; 0) = f "; (2.2) u"t (~x; 0) = g": (2.3) (G" = det g" ik , gik" , i; k = 1; 2; 3 are the components of the tensor inverse to g" ik .) Denote V " j = Z ~G" j 3X i;k=1 c"(~x)g ik " @v" j @xi @v" j @xk d~x; (2.4) where v" j is the solution of the problem 3X i;k=1 1p G " @ @xi � gik" p G " c"(~x) @v @xk � = 0; ~x 2 ~G" j; (2.5) v = 1; ~x 2 S"1j; (2.6) v = 0; ~x 2 S"2j: (2.7) It follows from the form of metric in G 0 " j (1.45), that V " j = 4�(a21 + ~c"a 2 2) 1 d" j � 1 �" j ! + 4� A2(d" j )2 p q" j ; Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 231 A.V. Khrabustovskyi where �" j = d" j + r" j =2; a1 = �~c"d"j ~c" p q" j d" j + � ~c" + 1 �� 1� d" j �" j �!�1 ; A = a1 p q" j (d" j )2 ; a2 = �a1 1 ~c" : Introduce the following generalized function V "(x) = N(")X j=1 V " j Æ(x � x"j) (2.8) and let the following limit exist in D0(R3) lim "!0 V "(x) = V (x); (2.9) where V (x) is a measurable bounded nonnegative function. Theorem 4. Suppose the conditions (i),(iv) of Th. 1 hold and: (ii0) for any domain G � R 3 lim "!0 X x" j 2G ~c2" (d" j )2 (r" j )3 � C1measG; and r" j > C0d " j (here 0 < C0; C1 <1); (iii0) lim "!0 max j (r" j )4 ~c3" = 0; (vi0) the norms kf "k1" are uniformly bounded with respect to "; when " ! 0, f "(~x) and g"(~x) converge in the sense of(1.8) to the functions f 2 H1(R3 ) and g 2 L2(R3 ), respectively, andZ 0" 2 S j G 0" j jf "j2 + jg"j2 c"(~x) d~x! 0; "! 0: Then the solution of the problem (2.1)�(2.3) u"(~x; t) converges in the sense of (1.9) to the solution u(x; t) of the problem (1.10)�(1.12), where V (x) is de�ned by (2.8)�(2.9). P r o o f. The theorem is proved in the same way as Th. 1. But here, for the solution v" j of the problem (2.5)�(2.7), a stronger estimate than in Lem. 1 is used. Namely, as it appears from an explicit form of the function v" j , the following inequality holds: jD�(v"j (~x)� 1)j � C ~c"d " j jx� x" j j1+j�j ; ~x = (x; 1) 2 B" 1j ; (2.10) where j�j = 0; 1, and C does not depend on ". 232 Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 Klein�Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation... As for the rest, the theorem is proved in the same way as Th. 1. R e m a r k. This result is obtained for the discontinuous metric tensor g"(~x). However, g"(~x) can be approximated by the smooth tensor g" Æ (~x) that coincides with g"(~x) outside of the small neighborhood of @D" kj . We introduce the local coordinates (x1; x2; x3) in the neighborhood of the point ~x 2 @D" kj , such that r = d" j + jx1j(x1 � 0), z = x1(x1 � 0), x2 = ', x3 = and set ds2 = q"jÆ(x1)dx 2 1 + � (d"j) 2(1� '"jÆ(x1)) + (d"j + jx1j)2'"jÆ(x1) � (cos2 x3dx 2 2 + dx23); where q" jÆ (x1) is a smooth nonnegative function equal to 1 for x1 � 0 and q" j for x1 � Æ > 0, '" jÆ (x1) = (q" jÆ (x1)� q"j)=(1� q"j ). Then g"(~x) = g" Æ (~x) for x1 62 (0; Æ). In the same way we can approximate c"(~x) by the function c"Æ(~x). Similarly, we introduce the local coordinates (x1; x2; x3) in the neighborhood of the point ~x 2 @D" 2j and set c"Æ(~x) = 1� '"jÆ(x1) + ~c"' " jÆ (x1): We suppose Æ = �o(d" j ). Then the function V (x), calculated by the formulae (2.4),(2.8),(2.9), but with a tensor g" Æ (~x) and a function c"Æ(~x), will be equal to the function V (x) calculated with a tensor g"(~x) and a function c"(~x): The Author thanks deeply Prof. E.Ya. Khruslov for the statement of problem and the attention he paid to this work. References [1] B.A. Dubrovin, A.T. Fomenko and S.P. Novikov, Modern Geometry. Nauka, Moscow, 1986. (Russian) [2] J.M. Ziman, Elements of Advanced Quantum Theory. Mir, Moscow, 1970. (Russian) [3] L. Boutet de Monvel and E.Ya. Khruslov, Averaging of the Di�usion Equation on Riemannian Manifolds of Complex Microstructure. � Tr. Mosk. Mat. Obshch. 58 (1997), 137�161 (Russian); (Transl. Moscow Math. Soc. 1997). [4] E.Ya. Khruslov, Asymptotic Behavior of the Solution of the Second Boundary-Value Problem Under Fragmentation of the Boundary of the Domain. � Mat. Sb. 106 (148) (1978), 603�621; (Russian) (Engl. transl.: Math. USSR Sb. 35 (1979).) [5] E.Ya. Khruslov, The Method of Orthogonal Projections and the Dirichlet Boundary- Value Problem in Domains with Fine-Grained Boundaries. � Mat. Sb. 88 (130) (1972), 38�60; (Russian) (Engl. transl.: Math. USSR Sb. 17 (1972).) Journal of Mathematical Physics, Analysis, Geometry, 2007, vol. 3, No. 2 233
id nasplib_isofts_kiev_ua-123456789-106446
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
issn 1812-9471
language English
last_indexed 2025-12-07T18:25:21Z
publishDate 2007
publisher Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України
record_format dspace
spelling Khrabustovskyi, A.V.
2016-09-28T19:03:32Z
2016-09-28T19:03:32Z
2007
Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure / A.V. Khrabustovskyi // Журнал математической физики, анализа, геометрии. — 2007. — Т. 3, № 2. — С. 213-233. — Бібліогр.: 5 назв. — англ.
1812-9471
https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/106446
An asymptotic behavior of solution of the Cauchy problem for the wave equation is studied on the Riemannian manifold Mε depending on a small parameter ε. It is supposed that a topological type of Mε increases as ε → 0. The averaged equation is derived, it describes the asymptotic behavior of the original Cauchy problem as ε → 0.
The Author thanks deeply Prof. E.Ya. Khruslov for the statement of problem and the attention he paid to this work.
en
Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України
Журнал математической физики, анализа, геометрии
Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure
Article
published earlier
spellingShingle Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure
Khrabustovskyi, A.V.
title Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure
title_full Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure
title_fullStr Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure
title_full_unstemmed Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure
title_short Klein-Gordon Equation as a Result of Wave Equation Averaging on the Riemannian Manifold of Complex Microstructure
title_sort klein-gordon equation as a result of wave equation averaging on the riemannian manifold of complex microstructure
url https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/106446
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