The Fredholm alternative for the Dirichlet problem #
Let B be the bounded coercive energy form of a divergence-form operator on H¹₀(Ω). Shifting
its mass coefficient by a constant -κ changes the weak equation to
B(u, v) - κ ⟪u, v⟫_{L²} = ⟪f, v⟫_{L²}.
When Ω is bounded, Rellich--Kondrachov makes the value inclusion
H¹₀(Ω) → L²(Ω) compact. The abstract variational Fredholm alternative therefore gives the
classical dichotomy: either the homogeneous shifted problem has a nonzero solution, or every
L² forcing has a unique weak solution. The homogeneous solution space is always finite
dimensional.
This is the compact-resolvent step of Lane D.18 of TauCetiRoadmap/PDE/README.md. The unshifted
form B can itself contain bounded measurable principal, drift, and mass coefficients; only the
additional perturbation is the scalar mass shift. This is the standard reduction of a Gårding
form to a coercive form by adding a sufficiently large constant.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.PDE.dirichletMassOperator: the operator representing theL²mass form relative to the coercive energy form;TauCeti.PDE.isCompactOperator_dirichletMassOperatorproves it compact on bounded domains.TauCeti.PDE.IsWeakSolutionDirichletMassShift: the weak equation with scalar mass shift.TauCeti.PDE.finiteDimensional_ker_one_sub_smul_dirichletMassOperator: finite dimensionality of its homogeneous solution space.TauCeti.PDE.fredholmAlternative_isWeakSolutionDirichlet_sub_const: the Fredholm dichotomy for the operator with mass coefficientc - κ.
References #
Lane D, item 18 of TauCetiRoadmap/PDE/README.md; L. C. Evans, Partial Differential Equations,
Section 6.2.3; D. Gilbarg and N. Trudinger, Elliptic Partial Differential Equations of Second
Order, Chapter 8, Theorem 8.3.
Shortcut normed group instance on H¹₀(Ω), needed by the inherited Hilbert structure.
Instances For
Shortcut inner-product instance on H¹₀(Ω).
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The Lax--Milgram operator representing the L² mass form on H¹₀(Ω). It is characterized
by TauCeti.PDE.energyFormH1_dirichletMassOperator.
Equations
- TauCeti.PDE.dirichletMassOperator hcoeff hcoercive = hcoercive.formPerturbationOperator TauCeti.W1p0.valueL
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The Dirichlet mass operator represents the L² inner product relative to the base energy
form.
On a bounded domain, the Dirichlet mass operator is compact by Rellich--Kondrachov.
The weak Dirichlet equation obtained by shifting the base operator's mass coefficient by the
constant -κ. It says B(u,v) - κ⟪u,v⟫_{L²} = ⟪f,v⟫_{L²} for every
v ∈ H¹₀(Ω).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Being a mass-shifted weak solution, written out as the integral identity
B(u, v) - κ⟪u, v⟫_{L²} = ∫_Ω f v.
A zero mass shift recovers the unshifted Dirichlet weak equation.
This named specialization is not a simp lemma because
isWeakSolutionDirichletMassShift_iff already reduces its left-hand side; registering both
lemmas would violate the simpNF linter.
For essentially bounded energy coefficients, the mass-shifted equation is the usual weak
Dirichlet equation with mass coefficient c - κ.
The mass-shifted weak equation written as an operator equation on H¹₀(Ω).
The homogeneous solution space of a scalar mass shift of a coercive Dirichlet form is finite dimensional on a bounded domain.
The Fredholm alternative for the mass-shifted Dirichlet problem. On a bounded domain,
the operator with mass coefficient c - κ either has a nonzero homogeneous weak solution, or
admits a unique weak solution for every L² forcing.