• Nenhum resultado encontrado

On the Π-operator in Clifford analysis

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "On the Π-operator in Clifford analysis"

Copied!
22
0
0

Texto

(1)

Contents lists available atScienceDirect

Journal

of

Mathematical

Analysis

and

Applications

www.elsevier.com/locate/jmaa

On

the

Π-operator

in

Clifford

analysis

Ricardo Abreu Blayaa, Juan BoryReyesb, Alí GuzmánAdánc, Uwe Kählerd,∗ a

FacultaddeInformáticayMatemática,UniversidaddeHolguín,Holguín80100,Cuba

b

ESIME-Zacatenco,InstitutoPolitécnicoNacional,MéxicoDF07738,Mexico

cCliffordResearchGroup,DepartmentofMathematicalAnalysis,FacultyofEngineeringand

Architecture,GhentUniversity,Galglaan 2,9000Ghent,Belgium

d DepartamentodeMatemática,UniversidadedeAveiro,Portugal

a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t

Article history:

Received2July2014

Availableonline30September2015 SubmittedbyRichardM.Aron

Keywords:

Cliffordanalysis Teodorescutransform Pi-operator

Beltramiequation

In this paper we prove that a generalization of complex Π-operator in Clifford analysis,obtainedbytheuseoftwoorthogonalbases ofaEuclideanspace,possesses severalmappingandinvertibilityproperties,asstudiedbeforeforquaternion-valued functions as well as in the standard Clifford analysis setting. We improve and generalizemostof those previous results inthisdirection andadditionally other consequentresultsarepresented. Inparticular, theexpression ofthejumpofthe generalizedΠ-operatoracrosstheboundaryofthedomainisobtainedaswellasan estimateforthenormoftheΠ-operatorisgiven.Attheendanapplicationofthe generalizedΠ-operator tothesolutionof Beltramiequationsisstudiedwherewe giveconditionsforasolutiontorealizealocalandglobalhomeomorphism.

© 2015ElsevierInc.All rights reserved.

1. Introduction

In[30],Vekuaestablishedthemainpropertiesofthemostimportantintegraloperatorsincomplex anal-ysis.Inparticular,thecomplexΠ-operator,which playsamayor roleinthetheoryofgeneralizedanalytic functionsaswellasinthebranchofthecomplexanalysisdeeplyconnectedwithpartialdifferentialequations byusingfunctionalanalyticmethods,wasintroducedandstudiedindetail.Generalizationsofthecomplex Π-operator to higher-dimensional versions are already considered in recent times [7,9,10,22,23,25,27–29]. Although athorough treatmentis listed, it is neverthelessrestricted mainlyto the setting of quaternion-valued functions and there is still a strong need for developing further details.The advances achieved in higher dimensions use only the standard orthogonal basic, without achieving a significant progress. The latter is whyinthis paper we confineattention to thegeneralizedClifford analysis setting bythe helpof two arbitraryorthogonalbases.

* Correspondingauthor.

E-mailaddresses:[email protected](R. AbreuBlaya),[email protected](J. BoryReyes), [email protected](A. GuzmánAdán),[email protected](U. Kähler).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jmaa.2015.09.038 0022-247X/© 2015ElsevierInc.All rights reserved.

(2)

Startingfrom hisdefinitionofageneralizedTeodorescu transform,see [27,28],Sprössigproposeda gen-eralization of the complex Π-operator in the Clifford analysis setting, which turns out to have most of the usefulproperties ofits complexorigin. Thedefinition is statedin termsof Teodorescu transform and Cauchy–Riemann operatorarising instandardCliffordanalysis ofaEuclidean space. In[23,25]the gener-alizationofthecomplexΠ-operatorisbasednowintwodifferentorthonormalbases associatedrespectively with theTeodorescu transformand Cauchy–Riemann operator.

Inthe study of thepropertiesof the generalizationof Π-operator, oneof thequalitativedisadvantages of the changeof standard orthonormal basicand its conjugate for two different orthonormal bases is the absenceofageneralizedBorel–Pompeiu representationformula,whichallowstoextendtothecorresponding situationsaseries offundamentalapplications of itsstandardantecedent. Recently,in[1]there was given suchaBorel–Pompeiu representationformula,butinthecontextofquaternionicanalysis.Inthispaperwe offerdirectextension oftheformulatotheCliffordanalysissetting.

An important question, which is in the focus of the present paper, is the study of the jump of the generalizedΠ-operatoracross theboundaryofthedomain.

One of the important applications of the complex Π-operator is to the solution of Beltrami systems. Higher-dimensional Beltrami systems in the framework of quaternions were first studied by Shevchenko in1962 [26], and later onby P. Cerejeiras, K. Gürlebeck, U. Kähler,and others [6,5,9,10,14–16]. Hereby, also thequestionof local and global homeomorphicsolutions wasstudied. Lateron A. Koski[17] studied thesolvability ofBeltrami equationsforVMO-coefficients.Forthestudy ofBeltrami equationsinthelast sectionwefirstgiveestimatesforthenormofthegeneralizedΠ-operatorinSection4.Thiswillallowusin thelastsectionto applyourΠ-operatorto thesolutionof Beltramiequations,andto give conditionsfora solutiontorealizealocal andglobalhomeomorphism.

2. Preliminaries

Let {e1,e2,. . . ,en} be an orthonormal basis of Rn. Consider the 2n-dimensional real Clifford algebra

R0,n generated bye1,e2,. . . ,en accordingtothe multiplicationruleseiej+ ejei =−2δi,j where δi,j is the

Kronecker’ssymbol.TheelementseA: A⊆ Nn:={1,2,. . . ,n} defineabasisofR0,n,whereeA= eh1· · · ehk

if A = {h1,. . . ,hk} (1 ≤ h1 < · · · < hk ≤ n) and e∅ = e0 = 1. Any a ∈ R0,n may thus be written as

a=A⊆NnaAeA whereaA∈ R orstill asa=nk=0[a]k,where[a]k=|A|=kaAeA isaso-calledk-vector

(k∈ N0

n :=Nn∪ {0}).Ifwedenotethespaceofk-vectors byR(k)0,n,thenR0,n=

n k=0⊕R

(k) 0,n.

In suchaway, thespaces R and Rn will be identified with R(0) 0,n and R

(1)

0,n respectively. Moreover, each

elementx= (x0,x1,. . . ,xn)∈ Rn+1 canbewrittenas

x = x0+ n  i=1 xiei∈ R(0)0,n⊕ R (1) 0,n

andtheyare oftencalledparavectors.Foreachx∈ R(0)0,n⊕ R(1)0,nitisremarkablethat

x¯x = ¯xx = x20+ x21+· · · + x2n=|x|2. (1) Theextensionof(1)to anorm ofa∈ R0,nisstraightforwardandleadsto

|a|2= [a¯a]

0= [¯aa]0=



A

a2A.

Wewillusetheconjugation,definedby¯a =A⊆N

naA¯eA,where ¯ eA:= (−1)kehk· · · eh1 = (−1) k(k+1) 2 e A, if eA= eh1· · · ehk.

(3)

ThefollowingpropertiesofthenormandconjugationinCliffordalgebrasarewell-knownandcanbefound inmanysources,seeforinstance[8].

Proposition 1.Leta,b∈ R0,n,then

(i) ab = ¯b ¯a,

(ii) |¯a|=|− a|=|a|,

(iii) [a¯b]0= [¯ab]0=a,bR2n,where ·,·Rm denotes thestandardscalarproductinRm, (iv) |ab|≤ 2n/2|a||b|,

(v) if b issuchthat b¯b =|b|2,b = 0, thenb isinvertible and|ab|=|ba|=|a||b|.

Suppose Ω is abounded domain,with sufficiently smooth boundaryΓ, inRn+1. We will be interested

in functions f : Ω → R0,n, which might be written as f (x) =



AfA(x)eA with fA R-valued. Property,

suchcontinuity,differentiability,integrability,andsoon,canbeascribedcoordinatewisely ordirectly.A left (unitary) module over R0,n (left R0,n-module for short) is a vector space V together with an algebra

morphism L:R0,n → End(V ),orto sayitmoreexplicitly,thereexists alineartransformation(alsocalled

left multiplication)L(a) ofV suchthat

L(ab + c) = L(a)L(b) + L(c)

for all a ∈ R0,n, and L(1) is the identity operator.In the same way we have aright (unitary)module if

there isaso-calledright multiplicationR(a)∈ End(V ) suchthat

R(ab + c) = R(b)R(a) + R(c).

Giveneitheraleftorarightmultiplicationwecanalwaysconstructarightoraleftmultiplicationbyusing any anti-automorphismofthealgebra,forinstance

R(a) = L(a).

Abi-moduleisamodulewhichisbothaleft- andaright-module,orwithotherwords,amodulewhereleft and rightmultiplications commute,i.e.

L(a)R(b) = R(b)L(a), for all a, b∈ R0,n.

IfV isavectorspaceofR0,n-valuedfunctionweconsidertheleft(right)multiplicationdefinedbypoint-wise

multiplication

(L(a)f )(x) = a(f (x)) and (R(a)f )(x) = a(f (x)).

AlsoamappingK betweentwo rightmodulesV andW iscalled anR0,n-linearmappingif

K(f a + g) = K(f )a + K(g).

We should also mention whatis understanding inthis paper by a (left or right) Clifford Banachmodule (see[18]forexample).WesaythatX isaleftBanachR0,n-moduleifX isaleftR0,n-moduleandX isalso

arealBanachspacesuchthatforany a∈ R0,nandx∈ X:

(4)

for some k > 0. In particular, equality occurs in (2) if a ∈ R. Similarly one can define a right Banach R0,n-module.

These considerationsgive rise to the following right modules of R0,n-valued function defined over any

suitablesubsetE ofRn+1: • Ck(E,R

0,n),k∈ N ∪ {0} – theright moduleof allR0,n-valued functions,k-times continuously

differ-entiable inE.It becomesarightBanachmodulewiththenorm

f Ck= sup x∈E  |α|≤k |Dα wf (x)|

where α denotesamulti-indexandthecorrespondingpartialderivative.Inparticular,wealsohave

C∞(E,R0,n):=



k=0Ck(E,R0,n).Letusremarkthattheabovenormisequivalenttothenormcoming

from theinductivelimit.

• By using the corresponding Hölder-semi-norm we can introduceC0,μ(E,R

0,n), μ ∈ (0,1] asthe right

Banachmoduleofallμ-HöldercontinuousandR0,n-valued functionsinE.

• Lp(E,R0,n) (1≤ p <∞) denotes the right module of all equivalence classesof Lebesgue measurable

functionsf : E −→ R0,n forwhich|f|p isintegrableover E.Withthenorm

f Lp(E,R0,n):= ⎛ ⎝ E |f(ξ)|p ⎞ ⎠ 1/p <∞,

Lp(E,R0,n) becomesarightBanachmodule.

• C0∞(E,R0,n) –thespaceofallinfinitelydifferentiablefunctionswithcompactsupportinE.An

impor-tant propertyofthespaceC0∞(E,R0,n) isitsdensityinthespacesC0(E,R0,n) andLp(E,R0,n).

Furthermore, the above proposition allows us to introduce the following sesquilinearform (also called symmetricinnerproduct intheliterature)fortwofunctionsf,g : Ω→ R0,n

(f, g) := f g.

Inparticular, thissesquilinearform isareal-bilinear mappingandaClifford-linear mappinginthesecond argument.Furthermore, thissesquilinearform givesriseto anR0,n-valuedsesquilinearform

f, g2=



E

f (ξ)g(ξ) dξ.

Thisform satisfiesthefollowingproperties: 1. ·,·2issesquilinear

2. f, gb2=f, g2b withb∈ R0,n

3. f, g2=g, f2

Furthermore,therightR0,n-moduleL2(E,R0,n) equippedwiththissesquilinearformiscompleteunderthe

norm f =  E [f (ξ)g(ξ)]0dξ, (3)

(5)

which makesitaClifford–Hilbertmodule. Manyfactsfrom classicHilbertspacescarryover tothe notion of aHilbert module. Inparticular, ageneralization of Riesz’ representation theorem is valid in the sense thatalinearfunctionalφ iscontinuousifandonlyifitcanberepresentedbyanelementfφ∈ V suchthat

φ(g) =fφ, g2.

Additionally, there are some importantinequalities involving the sesquilinear form and the norm coming from thereal-valuedinner product:

• Cauchy–Schwarzinequality:|f,g2|≤ 2n/2 f Lp(E,R0,n) g Lq(E,R0,n)with

1 p + 1 q = 1 • af L2(E,R0,n)≤ 2 n/2|a| f

L2(E,R0,n)foralla∈ R0,n,but af L2(E,R0,n)=|a| f L2(E,R0,n)whenevera

isaparavectoror belongstotheparavectorgroup • f L2(E,R0,n)≤ |f,f2|≤ 2

n/2 f

L2(E,R0,n)

f L2(E,R0,n)≤ supgL2(E,R0,n)≤1|f,g2|≤ 2

n/2 f

L2(E,R0,n)

The same statements are also true for any other Clifford Hilbert module coming from a tensor product betweentheelements oftheCliffordbasisandelements ofarealor complexHilbertspace[12].

Inthesameway wecanintroduceS asthecorresponding Schwartzspaceofrapidly decayingfunctions. Its dual spaceS given by thecontinuous linearfunctionals isthespace oftempered distributions.Again, this canbe either definedcomponentwisely or viathe sesquilinear form f,g2 butthe space S is again

considered as a right module. Let us remark that strictly speaking if we consider S as a Fréchet right module its algebraicdual S is thespace of allleft-R0,n-linearfunctionals over S, butit canbe identified

withelementsofaright-linearmodulebymeansofthestandardanti-automorphismintheabovementioned way.

ThisallowsustointroducetheSobolev spaceWk

p(E,R0,n),k∈ N∪ {0},1≤ p<∞,as therightmodule

of allfunctionals f ∈ S whose derivatives1 Dα

wf for|α|≤ k belongto Lp(E,R0,n),withnorm

f Wp(E,R0,n):= ⎛ ⎝  α≤k wf p Lp(E,R0,n) ⎞ ⎠ 1/p .

LetusremarkthatweonlyconsiderSobolevspaceswithnon-negativeexponent,whichmeansthatduality discussions between Sobolev spaces are notrequired for this paper, butcan be dealtwith similarly as to theaboveargument.Formoredetailswerefertotheclassicbook[4].

Letψ :={ψ01,. . . ,ψn}⊂ R(0)0,n⊕ R(1)0,n. Byabuseofnotation,we willwriteψ :={ψ0,ψ1,. . . ,ψn}.On

theset C1(Ω,R

0,n) wedefinerespectivelytheleftandtheright Cauchy–Riemannoperators by:

ψD[f ] := n  i=0 ψi∂f ∂xi , Dψ[f ] := n  i=0 ∂f ∂xi ψi. (4)

Forsimplicity ofnotationwecontinuetowrite ∂i insteadof

∂xi

.

LetΔn+1be the(n+ 1)-dimensionalLaplaceoperator.It iseasytoprovethattheequalities ψD·ψD =ψD·ψD = Dψ· Dψ= Dψ· Dψ = Δ n+1, (5) 1 Dα wf = ∂|α|f ∂xα0 0 ···∂xαnn

(6)

hold,ifandonlyif

ψi· ψj+ ψj· ψi = 2δ

i,j, i, j∈ N0n.

Notethatlastequalityyields

2δi,j= ψi· ψj+ ψj· ψi= ψi· ψj+ ψi· ψj = 2 ψi· ψj 0= 2  ψi, ψjRn+1, (6)

thus,factorization(5)holds ifand onlyifψ representsanorthonormalbasisofRn+1∼=R(0)0,n⊕ R (1) 0,n.

Any set ψ with the property (6) is called structural set. It is evidentthat ψ and ψ are structural sets simultaneously.Onecanfindbasicpropertiesofthestructuralsets in[23,24]andthereferencesgiventherein.

Remark 2.1. In the case n = 1 (R0,1 = C), the only structural sets that we can find have the form

ψ ={eiθ,±ie} where0≤ θ ≤ 2π.Inotherwords,incomplexanalysis,allstructuralsetsareequivalent to

oneofthesets {1,i} or{1,−i}.

Forfixedψ and Ω weintroducethesets

ψM(Ω,R

0,n) := kerψD ={f ∈ C1(Ω,R0,n) :ψD[f ] = 0Ω},

Mψ(Ω,R0,n) := ker Dψ={f ∈ C1(Ω,R0,n) : Dψ[f ] = 0Ω}.

Sometimes,elementsofthesesetsarecalledψ-hyperholomorphicfunctions(leftorrightrespectively).Denote byΘn+1thefundamentalsolutionoftheLaplaceoperatorΔn+1

Θn+1(x) =

1

(1− n)|Sn||x|

1−n.

Of centralimportanceis thefundamental solution(= theCauchy kernel forthe corresponding theory) oftheoperatorsψD andDψ,whichisgiven, thankstotherelation(5),by:

Kψ(x) :=ψD[Θn+1](x) = Dψn+1](x) =

xψ |Sn| · |x|n+1.

Here xψ :=ni=0xiψi ifx=

n

i=0xiei and |Sn| is theareaoftheunitsphereSn inRn+1.Thekernel

hasthefollowingimportantproperties: 1. Kψ∈ C∞(Rn+1\{0},R0,n).

2. Kψ∈ψM(Rn+1\{0},R0,n)∩ Mψ(Rn+1\{0},R0,n).

2.1. Stokes formula

OneofthemostcrucialfactsinstandardCliffordanalysis istheexistenceofaStokesformula.Here we presentthis formulaforanarbitrarystructural setψ, seeforinstance[23]and elsewhere.

Let Ω⊂ Rn+1 be abounded domain with a sufficientlysmooth boundary Γ.Thefollowing theorem is

(7)

Theorem 1(Gauss’formula). Forf ∈ C1(Ω,R) andany i∈ N0 n wehave  Γ ni(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ =  Ω ∂i[f ](ξ) dξ

where ni(ξ) isthei-th component oftheoutwardunitnormal vectoron Γ atthepointξ∈ Γ.

As aconsequenceaStokesformulaforR0,n-valuedfunctionsyieldsthefollowing theorem.

Theorem 2(Stokesformula). Letf,g∈ C1(Ω,R

0,n) andψ beastructuralset.Then

 Γ g(ξ)· nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ=  Ω  Dψ[g](ξ)· f(ξ) + g(ξ) ·ψD[f ](ξ)dξ, (7) where nψ(ξ)=ni=0ni(ξ)ψi.

Proof. UsingtheGauss’sformulacoordinatewisely directlywehave:  Ω  Dψ[g]f + gψD[f ]dξ =  Ω n  i=0  ∂i[g]ψif + g ψi∂i[f ]  =  Ω n  i=0 ∂i  g ψifdξ = n  i=0  Ω ∂i  g ψif = n  i=0  Γ ni  g ψifdΓξ =  Γ g  n  i=0 niψi  f dΓξ =  Γ g nψf dΓξ. 2

Remark 2.2. In the case n = 1, for the structural sets {1,i} and {1,−i}, and taking into account the commutativityinC,onecanobtainthecomplexversionsof(7),see forexample[30, p. 24].

2.2. Integraloperators

TheCauchykernelgeneratesthefollowingtwo importantintegrals:

ψT Ω[f ](x) :=−  Ω Kψ(ξ− x) · f(ξ) dξ, x ∈ Rn+1, and ϕ,ψK Γ[f ](x) :=  Γ Kϕ(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ, x /∈ Γ.

While the first is a generalization of the usual Teodorescu transform, the second represents a boundary

exotic operator whichconnects twoarbitrarystructural sets ϕ andψ. When ψ = ϕ,ϕ,ψK

(8)

usualCauchytypeintegral ψK Γ[f ](x) :=  Γ Kψ(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ.

Thesingularversionofϕ,ψK

Γ[f ] onΓ,denotedbyϕ,ψSΓ[f ],isgiven,as usual,by

ϕ,ψS

Γ[f ] := 2ϕ,ψKΓ[f ].

Theintegralwhichdefines theoperatorϕ,ψS

Γ[f ] isto betakeninthesense oftheCauchyprincipalvalue.

Inthecaseofϕ= ψ,itisknown(see[23])theexactrelationbetweentheboundaryvalueofψKΓ[f ] and

ψS

Γ[f ]:=ψ,ψSΓ[f ].

LetusintroducethenotationsΩ+:= Ω and Ω :=Rn+1\ Ω,thenthefollowingresultholds. Theorem3(Plemelj–Sokhotski formulas).Letf ∈ C0,μ(Γ,R0,n), μ∈ (0,1]. Thenwehave:

ψK± Γ[f ](t) := lim Ω±x→t∈Γ ψK Γ[f ](x) = 1 2 ψ SΓ[f ](t)± f(t)  .

TheStokesformulaleadsimmediatelytothreeimportantconsequences,whicharewidelyknownandcan befound inmanysources.

Theorem 4 (Cauchy integral theorem). Let f ψM(Ω,R

0,n)∩ C0(Ω,R0,n) and g ∈ Mψ(Ω,R0,n)

C0(Ω,R0,n). Then



Γ

g(ξ)· nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ = 0. (8)

Theorem5(Borel–Pompeiu(Cauchy–Green) formula).Letf ∈ C1(Ω,R

0,n).Then  Γ Kψ(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ−  Ω Kψ(ξ− x) ·ψD[f ](ξ)dξ =  f (x) if x∈ Ω, 0 if x∈ Rn+1\ Ω.

Theorem6(Cauchy integralformula). Letf ∈ψM(Ω,R0,n)∩ C0(Ω,R0,n).Then

 Γ Kψ(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ=  f (x) if x∈ Ω, 0 if x∈ Rn+1\ Ω. (9)

Remark2.3. Particularly,for ϕ= ψ = ψst :={1,e1,. . . ,en},Theorems 4, 5 and 6havebeen knownfora

longtime,seeforinstance [7,9,11].

3. ϕ,ψΠ

Ω-operatoranditsintegralrepresentation

From[11] itisknownthatinthecaseofthestandardstructural setψst of R0,n theoperator

ψstT

Ω: Wpk(Ω,R0,n) → Wpk+1(Ω,R0,n)

isacontinuousmappingfor1< p<∞,k∈ N.Usinganorthogonaltransformationofcoordinatesweobtain thesamepropertyforgeneralstructuralsets.Therefore,theoperatorϕDψT

ΩiswelldefinedonLp(Ω,R0,n)

andonC0,μ(Ω,R

(9)

ψstDψstT

Ω= I,

where I standsfortheidentity operator.

Definition 1.Forapairofstructuralsetsϕ,ψ wedefine theoperatorϕ,ψΠ

Ωby

ϕ,ψΠ

Ω:=ϕDψTΩ.

Applying thedifferentialtheoryof singularintegraloperatorswe getanintegralrepresentationformula for the ϕ,ψΠ

Ω-operator,whichgeneralizes those obtainedin[7, Theorem 4] and [9,Theorem 2]as well as

[10, Theorem 3.2]forthequaternionic case.

Theorem 7.LetΩ∈ Rn+1andf ∈ L

p(Ω,R0,n), p∈ (1,∞), then forallx∈ Ω we have

ϕ,ψΠ Ω[f ](x) =  Ω  n i=0ϕiψi |Sn||ξ − x|n+1 (n + 1)(ξ− x)ϕ(ξ− x)ψ |Sn||ξ − x|n+3  f (ξ) dξ + n i=0ϕiψi n + 1 f (x) =  Ω ϕ,ψΛ(ξ− x)f(ξ) dξ + n i=0ϕiψi n + 1 f (x), (10) where ϕ,ψΛ(ξ− x):=−ϕDxψDξn+1(ξ− x)].

Proof. From [19, Theorem 11.1, Chapter XI] we get for f ∈ Lp(Ω,R0,n), i ∈ N0n, that ∂i

ψ TΩ[f ]  Lp(Ω,R0,n).Moreover, wehave ∂i ψ TΩ[f ]  (x) = −1 |Sn| ⎧ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎩  Ω ∂i  − x) ψ |ξ − x|n+1  f (ξ) dξ−  ∂B[0,1] u(x, θ) cos( r, xi)dSθf (x) ⎫ ⎪ ⎬ ⎪ ⎭, where r =|ξ − x|, r = ξ− x,θ = ξ− x |ξ − x| and u(x,θ)= (ξ− x)ψ |ξ − x| = θψ.

It iseasilyseenthattheoutward unitnormalvector on∂B[0,1] atthepointθ ispreciselyθ.Moreover, taking intoaccountthatcos( r,xi)=

ξi− xi

|ξ − x| isthei-thcomponentoftheunitvectorparallelto r,wehave

thatcos( r,xi)= ni(θ).Then, usingtheGauss’stheorem wegettheequality

 ∂B[0,1] u(x, θ) cos( r, xi)dSθ=  ∂B[0,1] ni(θ)θψ dSθ=  B[0,1] ∂θi θψ = ψi π (n+1)/2 Γn+1 2 + 1 . Ontheother hand,

∂i  − x) ψ |ξ − x|n+1  = −ψ i|ξ − x|2+ (n + 1)(ξ i− xi)(ξ− x)ψ |ξ − x|n+3 .

(10)

FromthemappingpropertiesofψT

Ω itiseasytoseethat

ϕ,ψΠ

Ω: Wpk(Ω,R0,n) → Wpk(Ω,R0,n),

for 1< p <∞ and k ∈ N∪ {0}. Applying thetheorem of Calderon and Zygmund(see [19, Chapter XI, 3.1])fork = 0 weobtainthefollowingresult:

Theorem8.Suppose1< p<∞.ThenforΩ⊆ Rn+1 wehave that

ϕ,ψΠ

Ω: Lp(Ω,R0,n) → Lp(Ω,R0,n)

isacontinuous mapping.

Particularly,forϕ= ψ,animportantconsequenceofTheorem 7follows.

Corollary 1. Let ψ be a structural set and Ω ⊂ Rn+1 a bounded domain. Then, for all f ∈ L

p(Ω,R0,n), p∈ (1,∞), wehave ψ,ψΠ Ω[f ](x) =ψDψTΩ[f ](x) =  f (x) if x∈ Ω, 0 if x∈ Rn+1\ Ω.

Thisproperty canbe extendedto thecaseΩ=Rn+1.

Corollary2.Letψ beastructuralset.Then, forallf ∈ Lp(Rn+1,R0,n), p∈ (1,∞), wehave

ψ,ψΠ

Rn+1[f ](x) =ψDψTRn+1[f ](x) = f (x).

Proof. Supposethatf ∈ C0(Rn+1,R

0,n),thenthereexists asuitablecompactsubsetK⊂ Rn+1suchthat

f (x)= 0 for allx∈ K./ Using Corollary 1

ψ,ψΠ

Rn+1[f ](x) =ψDψTRn+1[f ](x) =ψDψTK[f ](x) =



f (x) if x∈ K, 0 if x∈ Rn+1\ K.

Then we get that ψDψTRn+1[f ](x) = f (x) for all x ∈ Rn+1. Finally, taking into account the density of C0(Rn+1,R0,n) inLp(Rn+1,R0,n) andthecontinuityoftheoperatorψ,ψΠRn+1 inthespaceLp(Rn+1,R0,n),

weobtainthedesiredresult. 2

3.1. Generalized Borel–Pompeiuformula

We are now proceeded to derive an essentialintegral formula, to be called generalized Borel–Pompeiu formula,whichexpresses a veryprofoundrelationamong theoperatorsϕD,ψT

Ω andϕ,ψKΓ.

Theorem9(GeneralizedBorel–Pompeiuformula). Letf ∈ C1(Ω,R

0,n). Then: ϕ,ψΠ Ω[f ](x) =  Γ Kϕ(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ−  Ω Kϕ(ξ− x) ·ψD[f ](ξ) dξ, x /∈ Γ. (11)

Remark3.1.Theaboveformulamaybewritteninashorterwayas:

ϕ,ψΠ

(11)

Proof. Letx∈ Ω.UsingtheStokesformula(7)forthestructuralsetψ andthefunctionsg(ξ)= Θn+1(ξ−x)

andf (ξ),inthemultiplyconnecteddomainΩx, := Ω\ B[x, ] ( > 0 small) wehavetheequality

 Γ Θn+1(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ−  ∂B(x, ) Θn+1(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ =  Ωx, Kψ(ξ− x) · f(ξ) dξ +  Ωx, Θn+1(ξ− x) ·ψD[f ](ξ) dξ. (12)

Further,foreveryξ∈ ∂B(x, ) wehave !!

n+1(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ)!!! =

|f(ξ)|

(n− 1)|Sn| n−1.

By hypothesis f is a continuous function in the compact set Ω and then, there exists M > 0 such that

|f(ξ)|< M ,∀ξ∈ Ω∪ Γ.Consequently, !! !! !! !  ∂B(x, ) Θn+1(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ !! !! !! ! < M (n− 1)|Sn| n−1  ∂B(x, ) dΓξ= M (n− 1) , whichimpliesthat

lim

→0



∂B(x, )

Θn+1(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ = 0. (13)

Ontheother hand,

−ψT [f ](x) =  Ω Kψ(ξ− x) · f(ξ) dξ := lim →0  Ωx, Kψ(ξ− x) · f(ξ) dξ, (14) and  Ω Θn+1(ξ− x) ·ψD[f ](ξ) dξ := lim →0  Ωx, Θn+1(ξ− x) ·ψD[f ](ξ) dξ. (15)

Letting → 0 in (12)andusing (13), (14)and(15)weseethat

ψT Ω[f ](x) =  Ω Θn+1(ξ− x) ·ψD[f ](ξ) dξ−  Γ Θn+1(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ.

Applying theoperatorϕD in bothsides oftheaboveequalityweobtain: ϕDψT Ω[f ](x) =  Γ Kϕ(ξ− x) · nψ(ξ)· f(ξ) dΓξ−  Ω Kϕ(ξ− x) ·ψD[f ](ξ) dξ, and (11)isproved.

The proof forthecase x∈ Rn+1\ Ω issimilar. First, weuse againformula (7) butnow inΩ andthen

thetaskis onlyto applytheoperatorϕD inboth sides oftheresultingequality. 2

(12)

4. Propertiesof theϕ,ψΠ

Ω-operator

The ideas presented in [8,11] allow us to establish the following results about the decomposition of

L2(Ω,R0,n).

Theorem10.Letψ beastructuralset.Then,theHilbertspaceL2(Ω,R0,n) permitsthefollowingorthogonal

decompositionwith respecttotheinnerproduct(3)

L2(Ω,R0,n) =  L2(Ω,R0,n)∩ψM(Ω,R0,n)  ⊕ψD(W1 2 (Ω,R0,n)). (16) There

W21(Ω,R0,n) denotesthesubspace ofallfunctionsof W21(Ω,R0,n) whosetracesin Γ vanish.

Theaboveorthogonaldecompositiongeneratesapairofmutuallycomplementaryorthoprojections

ψP : L 2(Ω,R0,n)−→ L2(Ω,R0,n)∩ψM(Ω,R0,n), ψQ : L 2(Ω,R0,n)−→ψD( W21(Ω,R0,n)).

Inthefollowingwestateandproveacollectionofpropertiesoftheϕ,ψΠ

Ω-operatorextendingtheresults

givenin[7,9,14,31]fortheparticular caseofϕ= ψst andψ = ϑ= ψst.

Theorem 11. Let ϕ, ψ, ϑ be three arbitrary structuralsets and f ∈ Wp1(Ω,R0,n), 1 < p <∞. Then, the

followingequalities2 holdsin Ω

ϕDϕ,ψΠ[f ] =ψD[f ], (17) ϕ,ψΠϑD[f ] =ϕDψ,ϑΠ[f ]ϕDψ,ϑK Γ[f ], (18) ϕK Γϕ,ψΠ[f ] = (ϕ,ψΠ−ϕTΩψD)[f ], (19) (ϕDϕ,ψΠ−ψ,ϑΠϑD)[f ] =ψDϑKΓ[f ], (20) ϕK Γϕ,ψΠψKΓ[f ] =ϕ,ψΠψKΓ[f ]. (21)

Proof. The proofs of these equalities are based in the use of the classical or generalized version of the Borel–Pompeiuformula. (17):ϕDϕ,ψΠ[f ]=ϕD(ϕ,ψK Γ+ϕTΩψD)[f ]=ψD[f ], (18):ϕ,ψΠϑD[f ]=ϕDψTϑD[f ]=ϕD(ψ,ϑΠψ,ϑK Γ)[f ], (19):ϕK Γϕ,ψΠ[f ]= (ϕ,ψΠ−ϕTΩϕDϕDψTΩ)[f ]= (ϕ,ψΠ−ϕTψDψDψT )[f ]= (ϕ,ψΠ−ϕTψD)[f ], (20):(ϕDϕ,ψΠψ,ϑΠϑD)[f ]= (ψDψD +ψDϑK Γ)[f ]=ψDϑKΓ[f ] (see (17)and(18)), (21):ϕK Γϕ,ψΠψKΓ[f ]= (ϕ,ψΠ−ϕTΩψD)(I−ψTΩψD)[f ]=ϕ,ψΠ(I−ψTΩψD)[f ]=ϕ,ψΠψKΓ[f ]. 2

Remark4.1. Someparticularchoicesofϑ allow todifferentversionsoftheaboveformulas.Indeed,making

ϑ= ψ andϑ= ϕ in theequalities (18)and (20)respectivelywehave

ϕ,ψΠψD[f ] =ϕD[f ]ϕDψK

Γ[f ],

(ϕDϕ,ψΠ−ψ,ϕΠϕD)[f ] =ψDϕKΓ[f ]. (22)

(13)

Moreover, ifwecompare (19)and(21)withthegeneralizedBorel–Pompeiuformulaweget

Corollary 3.Letf ∈ W1

p(Ω,R0,n). Then,wehave inΩ that

ϕK

Γϕ,ψΠ[f ] =ϕ, ¯¯ψKΓ[f ](x). (23)

Thefollowing resultextendsthatprovedin[7,9,14,31].Alsogeneralizetheparticularcasegivenin[10].

Proposition 2.Forany pairϕ,ψ ofstructuralsets wehave

ϕ,ψΠ : imψQ → imϕQ, (24) ϕ,ψΠ : imψP → imϕP. (25)

Proof. Itissufficienttouse(22)and(17). 2

In addition,note thatproperty (25)canbe writteninamorecomplete formusing theequality (17)as follows.

Proposition 3.ϕ,ψΠ[f ]∈ imϕP ⇔ f ∈ imψP.

Ournextresults againgeneralizethoseprovedin[7,9,10].

Theorem 12.Letf ∈ Wk

p(Ω,R0,n), 1< p<∞,k∈ N,then

ψ,ϕΠϕ,ψΠ[f ] =ψDϕT

ΩϕDψTΩ[f ] =ψD(I−ϕKΓ)ψTΩ[f ] = f−ψDϕKΓψTΩ[f ].

Observethatinterchangingϕ andψ intheaboveequalityweget

ϕ,ψΠψ,ϕΠ[f ] = fϕDψK

ΓϕTΩ[f ].

Therefore, as aconsequenceof theprevious theorem,weobtainimmediately the one-sidedinvertibility of theϕ,ψΠ operatorinthosespacesoffunctionswhere trψT

Ωor trϕTΩvanishes.

Proposition 4.Foranarbitrary structuralsetψ, wehave

f ∈ imψQ⇔ trΓψTΩ[f ] = 0Γ,

wherestandsforthefunctionx∈ Γ→ 0∈ R.

Proof. (⇒)Letf ∈ imψQ, thenthere exists u∈

W21(Ω,R0,n) suchasf =ψD[u].Then,

ψT

Ω[f ] =ψTΩψD[u] = u−ψKΓ[u] = u⇒ trΓψTΩ[f ] = 0Γ.

(⇐)Let trΓψTΩ[f ]= 0Γ.Wehave

= trΓψTΩ[f ] = trΓψTΩψP[f ] + trΓψTΩψQ[f ]⇒ trΓψTΩψP[f ] = 0Γ.

Then, using that the function ψT

ΩψP[f ] is harmonic in Ω, we can conclude thatit is identicallyzero

in Ω. Therefore,ψDψT

ΩψP[f ] = 0Ω⇒ψP[f ] = 0Ω⇒ f ∈ imψQ. 2

(14)

Proposition5(One-sidedinvertibility oftheϕ,ψΠ operator). ϕ,ψΠψ,ϕΠ = I

imϕQ in imϕQ,

ψ,ϕΠϕ,ψΠ = I

imψQ in imψQ.

IntheremainderofthissectionweconcentrateinthecaseΩ=Rn+1.

Theorem13. Letϕ,ψ be twoarbitrarystructuralsets andf,g∈ L2(Rn+1,R0,n),then

ϕ,ψ

Πf, g2=f,ψ,ϕΠg2. (26) Proof. If g ∈ C0(Rn+1,R0,n), then, there exists a compact subset K ⊂ Rn+1 such that g(x)= 0 for all

x∈ K./ Itisobviousthat,ifwetakeaballB suchthatK⊂ B strictly,wehaveψT

Rn+1ϕD[g]=ψTBϕD[g].

Then,accordingtotheformula(11),

ψT

Rn+1ϕD[g] =ψTBϕD[g] =ψDϕTB[g]−ψ,ϕK∂B[g] =ψDϕTB[g]

=ψDϕTRn+1[g] =ψ,ϕΠ[g].

Itiseasyto checkforallpairs u,v∈ L2(Rn+1,R0,n) that

ψ

T u, v2=−u,ψT v2,

andwiththeadditionalsuppositionofv∈ C0(Rn+1,R

0,n) weget

Du, v

2=



u,ϕDv2.

Then,forallpairs offunctionsf ∈ L2(Rn+1,R0,n) andg∈ C0(Rn+1,R0,n) weobtain

ϕ,ψ

Πf, g2=ϕDψT f, g2=ψT f,ϕDg2=f,ψTϕDg2=



f,ψ,ϕΠg2.

Finally,bydensityofthespaceC0(Rn+1,R

0,n) inL2(Rn+1,R0,n) andusingthecontinuityoftheoperator

ψ,ψΠ

Rn+1 inthisspace, thedesiredresultfails. 2

Theformula(26)showsthatϕ,ψΠ andψ,ϕΠ areadjointoperatorsinthespace L2(Rn+1,R0,n).

Theorem14. Letϑ, ϕ,ψ bethree arbitrary structuralsetsandf ∈ L2(Rn+1,R0,n).Then

ϑ,ϕΠϕ,ψΠ[f ] =ϑ,ψΠ[f ]. (27)

Proof. Suppose thatf ∈ C0(Rn+1,R

0,n),then there exists a compactsubsetK ⊂ Rn+1such thatf ≡ 0

inRn+1\ K. Let B

r := B(0,r), where r > 0 is afixed number such thatK ⊂ Br. Let x∈ Rn+1 be an

arbitrarypointandR > máx{|x|,r}.Then,byvirtueoftheclassicalBorel–Pompeiuformulainsidetheball

BR:= B(0,R) ψT Rn+1[f ](x) =ϕK∂BRψTRn+1[f ](x) +ϕTBRϕDψTRn+1[f ](x). But !!ϕK ∂BR ψT Rn+1[f ](x)!! ≤ 1 |Sn|  ∂BR 1 |ξ − x|n ·!! ψT [f ](ξ)!!dS ξ, (28)

(15)

and foranyξ∈ ∂BR,|ξ − x|≥ dist(x,∂BR)= R− |x|,then

1

|ξ − x|n

1

(R− |x|)n. (29)

Ontheother hand !!ψT

Rn+1[f ](ξ)!!=!!ψTBr[f ](ξ)!! ≤ f 1

|Sn|dist(ξ, Br)

−n= f 1

|Sn|(R − r)n. (30)

Using (29)and(30)in(28)weobtain !!ϕK ∂BR ψT Rn+1[f ](x)!! ≤C f 1 Rn (R− |x|)n(R− r)n ⇒ lim R→∞ ϕK ∂BR ψT Rn+1[f ](x) = 0. Then, ψT Rn+1[f ](x) =ϕTRn+1ϕDψTRn+1[f ](x).

Applying inbothsidesof thisrelationtheoperatorϑD weobtainforf ∈ C0(Rn+1,R0,n) that

ϑ,ψΠ[f ] =ϑDψT

Rn+1[f ](x) =ϑ,ϕΠϕ,ψΠ[f ](x).

We now apply again the density argument of C0(Rn+1,R

0,n) in L2(Rn+1,R0,n) and the continuity of

ϕ,ψΠ

Rn+1 inthisspace andtheproofiscomplete. 2

Remark4.2.Amoregeneralresultcanbeproved.Letς,ϑ,ϕ,ψ befour arbitrarystructuralsets.Thenthe following equalityholds

ς,ϑΠϕ,ψΠ[f ] =ςDϑ,ϕΠψT [f ].

Fortheparticular caseofϑ= ψ we obtainfrom (27)theboth-sideinvertibilityoftheoperatorϕ,ψΠ.

Corollary 4.Letϕ,ψ be twoarbitrarystructuralsets andf ∈ L2(Rn+1,R0,n). Then

ψ,ϕΠϕ,ψΠ[f ] = f. (31)

Remark 4.3.The relation(31)proves thatinthe spaceL2(Rn+1,R0,n) the operatorϕ,ψΠ hasaboth-side

inverse ϕ,ψΠ−1 which coincides with its adjoint ψ,ϕΠ. Indeed, from (31) we obtain that ψ,ϕΠ is the left

inverseofϕ,ψΠ,butinterchangingϕ andψ wegetthatψ,ϕΠ is alsotherightinverse.

ByvirtueofTheorem 13andTheorem 14 weobtainthefollowing importantresult.

Theorem 15.Letϑ, ϕ, ψ bethreearbitrary structuralsets andf,g∈ L2(Rn+1,R0,n).Then,

ϕ,ϑ

Πf,ϕ,ψΠg2=f,ϑ,ψΠg2. (32) As aconsequence,fortheparticularcaseofϑ= ψ wegetthat

ϕ,ψΠ : L

2(Rn+1,R0,n)→ L2(Rn+1,R0,n),

(16)

Proposition6.Letϕ, ψ betwoarbitrary structuralsetsandf,g∈ L2(Rn+1,R0,n). Then

ϕ,ψ

Πf,ϕ,ψΠg2=f, g2,

""ϕ,ψΠf""

L2(Rn+1,R0,n)= f L2(Rn+1,R0,n).

Byasimpleextensionargumentwecanalsoobtainthat""ϕ,ψΠf""

L2(Ω,R0,n)= 1 foranyboundedsmooth

domain Ω.

OneofthemostinterestingconjectureswithrespecttothecomplexΠ-operatoristhefamousconjecture byIwaniec[13]aboutthenormofthecomplexΠ-operator:

Π Lp=



1

p−1 1 < p≤ 2

p− 1 2 < p < ∞

ApplyingtheFouriertransformFf(ξ)= 1 #Rne−i x,ξf (x)dx toourϕ,ψΠ-operatorwegetfortheFourier

symbolofouroperator

Fϕ,ψΠf(ξ) = n  i=0 n  j=0 ϕiψjξiξj |ξ|2(Ff)(ξ)

FromtheobservationoftheFouriersymbolwegetthefollowingconnectionbetweentheϕ,ψΠ andtheRiesz

transformsRjf (y)= # Rn xj−yj |x−y|n+1f (x)dx: ϕ,ψΠf = n  i=0 n  j=0 ϕiψjRiRjf.

ConsidernowtheCauchyproblem fortheheatequation Ut+ ΔU = 0 withU (0,x)= u(x).Its solution

isgiven byU (t,x)= (F−1e−|ξ|2tFu)(x).Also, wewilldenote byV thecorresponding solutionwithinitial

dataV (0,x)= v(x).Consideringthesesquilinearform

U, V  =  0  Rn+1 U (x, t)V (x, t)dxdt weobtain ψi iU, ϕj∂jV =  0  Rn+1 ψi(F−1(−iξ i)e−|ξ|2tFu)(x) ϕj(F−1(−iξj)e−|ξ| 2t Fv)(x)dxdt =  Rn+1

((−iξi)Fu)(ξ) ψiϕj(−iξj)Fv)(ξ)  0 e−2|ξ|2tdtdξ =  Rn+1 (ξiFu)(ξ) ψiϕj(ξjFv)(ξ) 1 2|ξ|2 = 1 2  Rn+1 ψiR iu ϕjRjvdx.

(17)

Now, sincewehave ϕ,ψΠu, v 2= n  i=0 n  j=0 ϕiψjRiRju, v2 = n  j=0 ψjRju, n  i=0 ϕiR iv2 = n  j=0 ψj∂jU, n  i=0 ϕi iV =ψDU,ϕDV we get |ϕ,ψΠu, v 2| = !! !! !  0  Rn+1 ψDUϕDV dxdt !! !! !. (33)

HerewecouldusetheideaofestimatesviaMartingales(see[3]andreferencestherein).Butforthepurpose ofthispaperitisenoughtoapplytheideaofPetermichl,SlavinandWick[21]ofusingtheBellmanfunction technique.Theproof ofthefollowing theoremis astraightforwardapplicationofthecorresponding proofs in[21]and[20].

Theorem 16.Forthenormof theoperator

ϕ,ψ

Π : Lp(Rn+1,R0,n)→ Lp(Rn+1,R0,n), 1 < p <∞,

we havetheestimate

ϕ,ψΠ Lp≤ 2 n/2(n + 1)(p− 1) with p∗= max $ p,p−1p % .

The principal point for the proof is thatfor each partial derivative Petermichl, Slavin and Wick [21] provide thefollowingtheorem(adapted toourcase).

Theorem17. Letu,v∈ C0(Rm,H) withH beingaHilbertmoduleandp≥ 2.Supposethat 1

p+ 1 q= 1 then 2 m  i,j=1   Rm+1+ ∂iU (x, t) H ∂iV (x, t) Hdxdt≤ (p∗− 1) u Lp(Rm,H) v Lq(Rm,H).

Strictly speakingPetermichl,Slavin andWick[21] provedtheabovetheorem forthecaseof H beinga HilbertspaceoveraGrassmannalgebra,buttheproofcanbeeasilyadaptedtothecaseofaClifford–Hilbert modulewith theobvious modifications.

Starting withformula(33)wecannow write

|ϕ,ψΠu, v 2| ≤ 2n/2  n  i=0  Rn+2 + |∂iU||∂iV|dxdt +  i=j  Rn+2 + |∂iU||∂jV|dxdt 

(18)

Sincetheϕ,ψΠ-operatorcommuteswiththepartialderivativesweobtainthefollowing theorem.

Theorem18. Forthenormoftheoperator

ϕ,ψΠ : Wk p(Rn+1,R0,n)→ Wpk(Rn+1,R0,n) with 1< p<∞,k∈ N,weget ϕ,ψΠ Wk p ≤ 2 n/2(n + 1)(p− 1).

Sinceitiswell-knownthat ϕ,ψΠ ≥ (p− 1) wegetthefollowing estimate

p∗− 1 ≤ ϕ,ψΠ Wk p ≤ 2

n/2(n + 1)(p− 1) (34)

with1< p<∞ andk∈ N.

In the last section during our study of the application to higher-dimensional Beltrami equations this resultwillbe quitehelpful.

5. Jumpofϕ,ψΠ operator

Theaimofthissectionistofindanexpressionforthejumpofthefunctionϕ,ψΠ

Ω[f ] acrosstheboundary

Γ of the domain Ω. To this end, we will need to assume the boundary Γ tobe a Lyapunov surfaceand

f ∈ C0,μ(Γ,R

0,n).Withoutlossofgeneralitywemayregardf tobecontinuousoutofΓ andtheclassbeing

conserved.Thereforetherepresentation(11)holdsforx∈ Γ./

We claim that,without difficulties Plemelj–Sokhotski formulas remain truealso for the exotic Cauchy

typeintegralϕ,ψK

Γ.Thesuccessofourmethodwill dependonusing theHöldercontinuityoftheoutward

unitnormalvectoronaLyapunovsurface.Indeed: Theorem19. Letf ∈ C0,μ(Γ,R 0,n), μ∈ (0,1]. Then,wehave ϕ,ψK± Γ[f ](t) := lim Ω±x→t∈Γ ϕ,ψK Γ[f ](x) = 1 2 ϕ,ψ SΓ[f ](t)± nϕ(t)nψ(t)f (t)  .

Proof. Notethat,as aconsequenceofnϕ(ξ)nϕ(ξ)= 1,wehave ϕ,ψK

Γ[f ](x) =



Γ

Kϕ(ξ− x) [nϕ(ξ)nϕ(ξ)] nψ(ξ)f (ξ) dΓξ =ϕKΓ[nϕnψf ](x).

Next,thePlemelj–Sokhotskiformulas appliedtoϕKΓ[nϕnψf ] showthat ϕ,ψK± Γ[f ](t) = 1 2 ϕ,ψ SΓ[f ](t)± nϕ(t)nψ(t)f (t)  . 2

To proceed with, it is worth noting that the function ϕT

Ω[f ] is continuous on the whole Rn+1 if f

Lp(Ω,R0,n),p> n+ 1.Thisresultisobtainedin[8,Proposition 8.1] inthecaseofstandardstructuralset

ϕ= ϕst.Theproofforanarbitraryϕ issimilar.

After the above preparations, we are now ready to give the expression for the jump of the function

ϕ,ψΠ

Ω[f ] onthecontourΓ,using thepreviousPlemelj–Sokhotskiformulas.Precisely

ϕ,ψ ΠΩ[f ] + (t)−ϕ,ψΠΩ[f ]  (t) = nϕ(t)nψ(t)f (t), t∈ Γ. (35)

(19)

Remark5.1.Inthecaseofϕ= ψ = ψst,formula(35)canbefoundin[14,Deduction 3.9,p. 22].

Remark5.2. Letn= 1,andΓ (being inthis caseacurve)consist ofpointst(s)= x(s)+ iy(s),0≤ s≤ l, where l is the length of Γ and s is the length of the arc counted from a fixed point on Γ to t. For the structural setsψst ={1,i} andψst ={1,−i}, wehave

nψst =−i dt

ds and nψst = i d¯t ds.

Then, applying(35)thejumpofψst,ψstΠ is givenby

& ψst,ψstΠ[f ] '+ (t)−&ψst,ψstΠ[f ] ' (t) =&nψ st(t) '2 f (t) =− ( d¯t ds )2 f (t).

This relationisexactlythatobtainedin[30, p. 62]forthejumpoftheclassicalcomplexΠ-operator.

6. Applicationoftheϕ,ψΠ

Ω-operatortothesolutionofBeltramiequations

Let us now consider the following Beltrami equation ψDw(z) = q(z)ϕDw(z), z ∈ Rn+1. This type of

Beltrami equationswas first studiedin[16] in thecase ofquaternionic analysis, where it wasshownthat these equations have a solution of the form w(z) = Φ(z)+ T h(z), where Φ(z) is a monogenic function and h(z) a solution of the singular integral equation h = qϕ+ qϕ,ψΠh, if only qϕ,ψΠ < 1 in the

appropriate norm. Thissystem includesthecaseof D and D aswell as thecaseof Shevchenko[26].Here and inthe following we consider thecase ofq taking valuesinthe paravectorgroup P.This includesthe mostimportantcasesforapplications.Toobtainaglobalsolutionw werequireq∈ W1

p(Rn+1,P),p> n+ 1,

q W1

p(Rn+1,R0,n)≤ qc< 1/

ϕ,ψΠ .Weremarkthatin[16]theconditiononthestructuralsetsisn

k=0ϕkψk

whichisnotsatisfiedbythestandardchoiceψk = ϕk,k = 0,. . . ,n.

One of the principal questions is if and when the solution of a Beltrami equation is a local or global quasi-conformal homeomorphism. Thebasis for such adiscussion is the following theorem [5] adapted to ourcase:

Theorem 20.(See[6].)Letf be monogenicin z0,i.e.ϕDf (z)= 0 inaneighborhoodof z0,thenwehave

rk Jf(z0) < n + 1⇔ ∃p : |p| = 1 ∧ϕDf (pz)|z=z0= 0,

where rk Jf(z0) denotestherankof theJacobianatthepointz0.

We fix now the monogenic function Φ(z) such that ψDΦ = 0 and ϕDΦ = 1. Using the affine transformation ξ = (z − z0) we can reduce our study to the point z0 = 0. For each neighborhood

(0)={ξ ∈ Rn+1, |ξ|< δ} weconsider thefunctionqδ(ξ)= q(ξ)b(ξ) with

b(ξ) = ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩ 1 |ξ| < 1 2δ,

2&|ξ|δ '392&|ξ|δ '2+ 3&|ξ|δ '12 12δ≤ |ξ| ≤ δ,

0 |ξ| > δ. It holds qδ W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n)≤ q Wp1(Rn+1,R0,n) b Wp1(Rn+1,R0,n)≤ Cϕδ n q W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n), =  2n +15 2n+1(n+1)+ 2 n+4+ 3 2(n+3)− 6 n+2  |Sn|.

(20)

Let us denote by W1

p,0(Uδ(0),R0,n) the space of all Wp1(Rn+1,R0,n)-functions with support in

(0). Then we have for the operator ϕ,ψΠδ, defined by ϕ,ψΠδh = qδϕ,ψΠh, the mapping property ϕ,ψΠ δ : Wp,0,1 (Uδ(0),R0,n) → Wp,01 (Uδ(0),R0,n), 1 < p < ∞. Moreover, from q W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n) ≤ qc < 1/ ϕ,ψΠ W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n), p > n+ 1, and qδ Wp1(Rn+1,R0,n) ≤ Cϕδ n q W1

p(Rn+1,R0,n) it follows that for all

δ≤ *n1C

ϕ theoperator

ϕ,ψΠ

δ isacontractionoverWp1(Uδ(0),R0,n),p> n+ 1.

This implies that w = Φ+ψT hδ, where is a solution of = qδ +ϕ,ψΠδhδ, is a solution of the

Beltrami-typeequationψDw(ξ)= qδ(ξ)ϕDw(ξ) overRn+1and, moreover,alsoasolutionofthe

Beltrami-typeequationψDw(ξ)= q(ξ)ϕDw(ξ) over U

δ(0). Finally,after applyingtheinversetransformation ofour

affinetransformationwegetasolutionofouroriginalBeltrami-typeequationψDw(z)= q(z)ϕDw(z) over

Uδ(z0).Additionally, byBanach’sfixed-pointtheorem andδ < *n1C

ϕ weobtaintheestimate hδ W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n)< 2Cϕ q Wp1(Rn+1,R0,n)δ n< 2 ϕ,ψΠ W1 p δn.

Therefore,wegetthatforall > 0 thereexistsaδ such that

hδ W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n)< Cp ϕ,ψΠ W1 p , (36)

whereCp denotestheembeddingconstantofWp1(Rn+1,R0,n),p> n+ 1,inC(Rn+1,R0,n),andwecanuse

Theorem 20.

Fromthis theoremwehavethecondition

rk Jw|ξ=0< n + 1⇔ ∃p : |p| = 1 ∧ϕDξw(pξ)|ξ=0= 0.

Weconsider nowthetermsϕDξw(pξ) andϕD

ξw(pξ) atzeroandtransformingthem into



AψA(PTQA),

where QA are realsymmetric matrices andP denotes ourrotationwrittenas avector. Since itis enough

thatoneofthematricesQAispositiveornegativedefinitewecanrestrictourselvestothescalarpart.This

leadstothefollowingmatrix: ⎛ ⎜ ⎜ ⎜ ⎜ ⎝ 3 + C00 C01 C02 . . . C0n C10 3 + C11 C12 . . . C13 .. . ... ... . .. ... Cn0 Cn1 Cn2 . . . 3 + Cnn ⎞ ⎟ ⎟ ⎟ ⎟ ⎠ (37)

Hereby, we referto [6]for thecoefficients and details.Weonly remark thatthe coefficientsCij of system

(37)fulfil|Cij|≤ Cp ψ,ψΠ W1 p h

δ W1

p forallindices i,j, whereCp denotes againtheembeddingconstant

ofW1

p inC(Rn+1,R0,n)[9].

Moreover,from(36)weobtainthat|Cij|< 

ψ,ψΠ

ϕ,ψΠ holds.Choosingnow

ψ,ψΠ

ϕ,ψΠ < 1/3 theelementsqij

ofourmatrix(37)satisfyqii>



j=i|qij|.

Thisallowsustoestablishthefollowingtheorem. Theorem 21. Suppose that q ∈ W1

p(Rn+1,R0,n) for a certain p > n+ 1 and q W1

p(Rn+1,R0,n) ≤ qc < 1/

ϕ,ψΠ W1

p(Rn+1,R0,n).Supposealsothatq+1 isnotazerodivisorforanypointz0inR

n+1.Thenthe

Beltrami-typeequation ψDw(z)= q(z)ϕDw(z) hasineach pointz0 asolution,whichrealizesalocalquasi-conformal

mapping.

(21)

Corollary 5.Asufficient conditionfortheabove theorem is q W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n)≤ qc< 1 2n/2(n−1)(p−1). Now, weassumeq∈ W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n) with q W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n)≤ qc< 1 (n− 1) min& ϕ,ψΠ W1 p, ψ,ψΠ W1 p ' for somep> n+ 1.Thismeansthatwehave h W1

p(Rn+1,R0,n)<

qc

1−qcϕ,ψΠW 1p <

1

3ΠW 1p andthesolution w = Φ+ T h belongs to thespaceC1(Rn+1,R

0,n). Moreover,ourlinearsystem (37)againturns outto be

diagonal dominant.

The well-known theorem of Hadamard [2], which states,that afunction w(z),where theJacobian de-terminant isnot equalto zeroinany pointand w(z) → ∞ if|z|→ ∞, realizesaglobal homeomorphism, together withournormestimateoftheϕ,ψΠ-operator(34)allowsus toestablishthefollowingtheorem.

Theorem 22.If q∈ W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n), q W1 p(Rn+1,R0,n)≤ qc< 1 2n/2(n−1)(p−1),p∗= max $ p,p−1p %,q + 1 not being azero divisoratany pointinRn+1,forsomep> n+ 1 thenthefunction

w = Φ + T h,

with h being a solution of the corresponding singular integral equation, is a solution of the Beltrami-type equation ψDw(z)= q(z)ϕDw(z) which realizesa globalhomeomorphism.

Acknowledgments

This workwassupportedbyPortuguesefundsthroughtheCIDMA–CenterforResearchand Develop-mentinMathematicsandApplications,andthePortugueseFoundationforScienceandTechnology(“FCT– FundaçãoparaaCiênciaeaTecnologia”),withinprojectUID/MAT/0416/2013.J.BoryReyeswaspartially supportedbyInstitutoPolitécnico NacionalintheframeworkofSIPprograms.

The authors would like to express their gratitude to a reviewer for drawing the attention to the fine detailsofBanachandHilbertCliffordmoduleconcepts.

References

[1] R.Abreu-Blaya, J.Bory-Reyes,A.Guzmán-Adán,U.Kähler,Onsomestructuralsetsandaquaternionic(ϕ,

ψ)-hyper-holomorphicfunctiontheory,Math.Nachr.(2015),http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/mana.201300072. [2]L.Ahlfors,LecturesonQuasiconformalMappings,VanNostrand,Princeton,1966.

[3]A.Borichev,P.Janakiraman,A.Volberg,Subordinationbyconformalmartingalesin LpandzerosofLaguerrepolynomials,

DukeMath.J.162(2013)889–924.

[4]F.Brackx,R.Delanghe,F.Sommen,CliffordAnalysis,Pitman–Longman,1982.

[5]P.Cerejeiras,K. Gürlebeck,U.Kähler, H.Malonek,Aquaternionic Beltramitypeequationandtheexistenceof local homeomorphicsolutions,Z.Anal.Anwend.20(2001)17–34.

[6]P.Cerejeiras,U.Kähler,OnBeltramiequationsinCliffordanalysisanditsquasiconformalsolutions,in:F.Brackx,etal. (Eds.),CliffordAnalysisandItsApplications,in:NATOSci.Ser.IIMath.Phys.Chem.,vol. 25,Kluwer,2001,pp. 49–58. [7]K.Gürlebeck,OnsomeoperatorsinCliffordanalysis,in:E.RamirezdeArellano,N.Salinas,M.V.Shapiro,N.L.Vasilevski (Eds.),OperatorTheoryfor ComplexandHypercomplexAnalysis, Proceedingsof a Conference,MexicoCity,Mexico, December12–17,1994,in:Contemp.Math.,vol. 212,AmericanMathematicalSociety,Providence,RI,1998,pp. 95–107. [8]K.Gürlebeck,K.Habetha,W.Sprößig,HolomorphicFunctionsinthePlaneandn-DimensionalSpace,BirkhäuserVerlag,

2008.

[9]K.Gürlebeck,U.Kähler,OnaspatialgeneralizationofthecomplexΠ-operator,Z.Anal.Anwend.15 (2)(1996)283–297. [10]K.Gürlebeck,U.Kähler,M.Shapiro,OntheΠ-operatorinhyperholomorphicfunctiontheory,Adv.Appl.CliffordAlgebr.

9 (1)(1999)23–40.

[11]K.Gürlebeck,W.Sprössig,QuaternionicandCliffordCalculusforPhysicistsandEngineers,WileyandSonsPubl.,1997. [12]S.Held,Monogenicwaveletframesforimageanalysis,PhDthesis,TUMunichandHelmholz-CenterMunich,2012. [13]T.Iwaniec,ExtremalinequalitiesinSobolevspacesandquasiconformalmappings,Z.Anal.Anwend.1 (6)(1982)1–16.

(22)

[14]U.Kähler,ÜbereinigeräumlicheVerallgemeinerungeneineskomplexensingulärenIntegraloperators,Diplomarbeit,Techn. Univ.Chemnitz-Zwickau,1995.

[15]U.Kähler,Applicationofhypercomplex Π-operatorto thesolutionof Beltramisystems,in:W.Sprössig,K. Gürlebeck (Eds.),Analytical andNumericalMethodsinQuaternionicandCliffordAnalysis,Freiberger Forschungshefte,Freiberg, 1997,pp. 69–75.

[16]U.Kähler,Onthesolutionsofhigher-dimensionalBeltrami-equations,in:DigitalProc.oftheIKM97,Weimar,1997. [17] A. Koski, QuaternionicBeltrami equationswith VMO coefficients,J. Geom. Anal.(2013), http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/

s12220-013-9450-5.

[18]E.Marmolejo-Olea,S.Pérez-Esteva,AnanalyticRadon–Nikodympropertyrelatedtosystemsofvector-valuedconjugate harmonicfunctionsandCliffordanalysis,Bol.Soc.Mat.Mexicana(3)13 (1)(2007)131–144.

[19]S.G.Michlin,S.Prößdorf,SingularIntegralOperators,AkademieVerlag,Berlin,1986.

[20] C.A.Nolder,G.Wang,FouriermultipliersandDiracoperators,www.math.fsu.edu/~aluffi/archive/paper415.

[21]S.Petermichl,L.Slavin,B.D.Wick,NewestimatesfortheBeurling–Ahlforsoperatorondifferentialforms,arXiv:0901.0345 [math.CA].

[22]E.RamirezdeArellano,M.V.Shapiro,N.L.Vasilevsky,ThehyperholomorphicBergmanprojectoranditsproperties,in: JohnRyan(Ed.),CliffordAlgebrasinAnalysisandRelatedTopics,BasedonaConference,Fayetteville,AR,USA,April 8–10,1993,in:Stud.Adv.Math.,vol. 333,CRCPress,BocaRaton,FL,1996,pp. 333–343.

[23]M.V.Shapiro,OnsomeboundaryvalueproblemsforfunctionswithvaluesinCliffordalgebras,Mat.VestnikBeograd40 (1988)321–326.

[24]M.V. Shapiro,On theconjugateharmonicfunctionsof M.Riesz–E.Stein–G. Weiss,in:Stancho Dimiev, etal.(Eds.), TopicsinComplexAnalysis,DifferentialGeometryandMathematicalPhysics,ThirdInternationalWorkshoponComplex StructuresandVectorFields,St.Konstantin,Bulgaria,August23–29,1996,WorldScientific,Singapore,1997,pp. 8–32. [25]M.V.Shapiro,N.L.Vasilevsky,OntheBergmankernelfunctionintheCliffordanalysis,in:CliffordAlgebrasandTheir

ApplicationsinMathematicalPhysics,Deinze,1993,in:Fundam.Theor.Phys.,vol. 55,KluwerAcad.Publ.,Dordrecht, 1993,pp. 183–192.

[26]V.I.Shevchenko,Aboutlocalhomeomorphismsinthree-dimensionalspace,whichsatisfysomeellipticsystem,Dokl.Akad.

NaukSSSR5(1962)1035–1038.

[27]W.Sprössig,RäumlichesAnalogonzumkomplexen T -Operator, Beitr.Anal.12(1978)127–137(inGerman).

[28]W.Sprössig,ÜbereinemehrdimensionaleOperatorrechnungüberbeschränktenGebietendesRn,Thesis,TH

Karl-Marx-Stadt,1979.

[29]N.L.Vasilevsky, M.V. Shapiro, Onthe Bergmannkernel functionin hyperholomorphicanalysis, Acta Appl.Math.46 (1997)1–27.

[30]I.N.Vekua,GeneralizedAnalyticFunctions,PergamonPress,1962.

[31] Guanghong Wang,Dirac operators,multipliers andHp spacesof monogenicfunctions,Electronic theses,treatises and

Referências

Documentos relacionados

Abstract: As in ancient architecture of Greece and Rome there was an interconnection between picturesque and monumental forms of arts, in antique period in the architecture

Levando-se em cont.a as peculiaridades da realidade econÔmico-social do pais, bem como principios geralment.e aceit.os para ordenação inst.i t.ucional./ juridica e

Neste trabalho o objetivo central foi a ampliação e adequação do procedimento e programa computacional baseado no programa comercial MSC.PATRAN, para a geração automática de modelos

Ousasse apontar algumas hipóteses para a solução desse problema público a partir do exposto dos autores usados como base para fundamentação teórica, da análise dos dados

A solução destes modelos de otimização, do ponto de vista analítico, conduz a um sistema de equações diferenciais ou a um sistema de equações diferenciais finitas, conforme

Com relação à autopercepção, os resultados encontrados foram semelhantes aos do SB Brasil 2003, onde 39,6%, 56,6% e 45,6% de adolescentes, adultos e idosos, respectivamente,

Peça de mão de alta rotação pneumática com sistema Push Button (botão para remoção de broca), podendo apresentar passagem dupla de ar e acoplamento para engate rápido

Houve predomínio de profissionais baixo nível de estresse em 54,55% da população, sendo as situações que mais representam estresse no trabalho: poucas perspectivas de