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Inverse boundary problems for elliptic PDE and best approximation by analytic functions Juliette Leblond Sophia-Antipolis, France team APICS Joint work with L. Baratchart (team APICS), Y. Fischer (team Magique3D, INRIA Bordeaux) Overview


  1. Inverse boundary problems for elliptic PDE and best approximation by analytic functions Juliette Leblond Sophia-Antipolis, France team APICS Joint work with L. Baratchart (team APICS), Y. Fischer (team Magique3D, INRIA Bordeaux)

  2. Overview • Boundary value problems Dirichlet, Cauchy • Normed spaces of generalized analytic functions Hardy • Application: a physical free boundary problem plasma • Conclusion

  3. Conductivity equation Let Ω ⊂ R 2 with smooth boundary Γ = ∂ Ω (H¨ older or Dini-smooth) Ω simply connected: Ω ≃ disk D , Γ ≃ circle T ≃ conformally or annular: Ω ≃ A , Γ ≃ T ∪ ̺ T (also in multiply connected domains) 0 < ̺ < 1 Conductivity coefficient σ Lipschitz smooth function in Ω (known) Consider solutions u to (u): div ( σ grad u ) = div ( σ ∇ u ) = 0 in Ω (u) distributional sense 0 < c ≤ σ ≤ C second order elliptic equation ∆ u + ∇ (log σ ) . ∇ u = 0

  4. Boundary value problems - Cauchy (inverse) problem: | I | , | J | > 0 partial overdetermined boundary data Given measures u and σ ∂ n u on I ⊂ Γ of a solution u to (u), recover u , σ ∂ n u on J = Γ \ I (u): div ( σ ∇ u ) = 0 in Ω (or ∂ n u ) n outer unit normal σ given R ( I ), ψ I ∈ W − 1 , 2 pair of Dirichlet-Neumann data ( φ I , ψ I ) on I , φ I ∈ L 2 ( I )... compatibility... R - Dirichlet (direct) problem: Given measures of u on Γ, recover u in Ω (and σ∂ n u , on Γ) well-posed for Dirichlet data φ ∈ L 2 R (Γ)... (already for smooth data) L 2 boundary data � smooth conductivity σ , tradeoff practically: pointwise corrupted boundary measurements

  5. Ω = A I = T , J = ̺ T J u, ∂ n u u, ∂ n u ? Ω = A u, u, ∂ n u ∂ n u ? I ̺ T T Ω = D , I ⊂ T , J = T \ I

  6. σ -harmonic conjugation Generalized Cauchy-Riemann equations: for Ω = D u solution to (u): div ( σ ∇ u ) = 0 = ⇒ ∃ v such that in Ω: � ∂ x v = − σ∂ y u � 1 � whence div σ ∇ v = 0 ∂ y v = σ∂ x u Function v : σ -conjugated to u v unique up to additive constant If u solution to (u) and its σ -conjugated v have L 2 (Γ) trace, then Cauchy-Riemann equations hold up to boundary Γ: ∂ θ v = σ∂ n u ∂ θ tangential derivative for Ω = A : ∃ v if compatibility boundary condition

  7. Generalized analytic functions In Ω ≃ D ⊂ R 2 ≃ C complex plane 1 1 ( ∂ x − i ∂ y ) , ¯ X = ( x , y ) ≃ z = x + iy , ∂ = ∂ z = ∂ = ∂ ¯ z = ( ∂ x + i ∂ y ) 2 2 u solution to (u): div ( σ ∇ u ) = 0 ∇ ≃ ¯ ∂ , div ≃ Re ∂ ⇔ f = u + i v satisfies conjugated Beltrami equation pseudoanalytic ¯ ∂ f = ν∂ f (f) for ν = 1 − σ 1 + σ ∈ W 1 , ∞ (Ω) , | ν | ≤ κ < 1 in Ω f solution to (f) ⇐ ⇒ u = Re f solution to (u) (f) conformally invariant ( R -linear, first order) ∂ g = ν∂ g , quasi-conformal map. � = C -linear Beltrami equation: ¯ f ( z , ¯ z ), u ( x , y ), v ( x , y ) in Ω ≃ A , compatibility condition needed for ⇐

  8. Harmonic and analytic functions Generalization of homogeneous situations σ = cst � σ = 1, ν = 0 Holomorphic / complex analytic functions ¯ ∂ F = 0 in D ⊂ C : Ω = D unit disc or Ω ≃ D conformally equivalent 1 1 ( ∂ x − i ∂ y ) , ¯ X = ( x , y ) ≃ z = x + iy , ∂ = ∂ z = ∂ = ∂ ¯ z = ( ∂ x + i ∂ y ) 2 2 Laplace operator ∆ = 4 ¯ ∂ ∂ = 4 ∂ ¯ ∂ = ∂ 2 x + ∂ 2 y F k z k = F k r k e ik θ , z = r e i θ ∈ D , r < 1 ˆ ˆ � � F ( z ) = k ≥ 0 k ≥ 0 ¯ ∂ F = 0 ( F holomorphic) ⇔ F = u + iv (Fourier series, coefficients ˆ F k ) with ∆ u = 0 and ∆ v = 0: harmonic u and conjugate function v satisfying Cauchy-Riemann equations in D : � ∂ x v = − ∂ y u ∂ y v = ∂ x u

  9. Hardy spaces H 2 of analytic functions in D H 2 ( D ): solutions to ¯ ∂ F = 0 in D , � F � 2 < ∞ � 2 π | F ( re i θ ) | 2 d θ � F � 2 � | ˆ F k | 2 2 = ess sup 2 π = 0 < r < 1 0 k ≥ 0 Hilbert space ⊂ L 2 ( D ) Parseval p = 2, also Ω = A and Banach H p � L 2 boundary values on T : tr H 2 ( D ) ⊂ L 2 ( T ) traces, non tg lim L 2 ( T ) = tr H 2 ( D ) ⊕ tr H 2 , 0 ( C \ D ) ⊥ decomposition, projection P + � equivalent boundary L 2 ( T ) norm: � F � 2 = � tr F � L 2 ( T ) � Cauchy-Riemann equation in D , up to boundary T : F = u + iv , ∂ θ v = ∂ n u , ∂ n v = − ∂ θ u tr v = H tr u also Cauchy integral formula, Poisson kernel, Hilbert-Riesz operator + further properties [Duren, Garnett] � results for σ = 1, ν = 0, Laplace equations (dimension 2 or 3)

  10. Generalized Hardy space H 2 ν Hilbert space H 2 ν = H 2 Ω = D or A ν (Ω): also Ω ≃ D or A conformally, and Banach H p ν , 1 < p < ∞ ¯ - solutions f to (f) ∂ f = ν∂ f in Ω - bounded in Hardy norm in Ω � f � 2 < ∞ (sup of L 2 norms on circles in Ω) ν shares many properties of H 2 = H 2 H 2 0 [Baratchart-L.-Rigat-Russ, 2010], [Fischer, 2011], [F.-L.-Partington-Sincich, 2011], [BFL, 2012]

  11. Properties of H 2 ν Generalize those of H 2 Ω = D or A also H p ν [BFL,F] ¯ f ∈ H 2 Theorem [BLRR] ν (Ω) ∂ f = ν∂ f , � f � 2 < ∞ - f admits a non tangential limit tr f ∈ L 2 (Γ) on Γ - tr f = 0 a.e. on I ⊂ Γ, | I | > 0 implies that f ≡ 0 if f �≡ 0, then log | tr f | ∈ L 1 (Γ), and f admits isolated zeroes (+ Blaschke condition) - � tr f � L 2 (Γ) is equivalent to � f � 2 on H 2 ν (Ω) Hardy norm tr H 2 ν (Ω) is closed in L 2 (Γ) - Closedness of traces: - Re tr f = 0 a.e. on Γ implies that f ≡ 0 in Ω (up to constant) whenever normalization on Γ � f ∈ H 2 , 0 ν (Ω) = { f ∈ H 2 ν (Ω) , Im tr f = 0 } T Γ = T or T ∪ ̺ T + maximum principle in modulus

  12. Properties of tr H 2 ν ( D ) Corollary [BLRR] Dirichlet in H 2 ν ( D ), density R ( T ), ∃ ! f ∈ H 2 , 0 - ∀ φ ∈ L 2 ν ( D ) such that Re tr f = φ moreover , � tr f � L 2 ( T ) ≤ c ν � φ � L 2 ( T ) - conjugation operator H ν bounded on L 2 R ( T ) Hilbert-Riesz transform, L 2 ( T ) H ν Re tr f = φ �− → Im tr f = H ν φ f ∈ H 2 , 0 ⇒ tr f = ( I + i H ν ) φ , φ ∈ L 2 ν ( D ) ⇐ R ( T ) let I ⊂ T , J = T \ I such that | J | > 0 - density: then, restrictions to I of functions in tr H 2 ν ( D ) dense in L 2 ( I ) also in H p ν , 1 < p < ∞

  13. Other situations - Generalization to Ω = A annulus A = D \ ̺ D or multiply connected smooth domains [BFL, F] Dirichlet in H 2 ν ( A ) for data in L 2 R ( A ) ⊖ S ν ( A ) = solutions to (f): ¯ H 2 ∂ f = ν∂ f in A with � f � 2 < ∞ S = { φ ∈ L 2 R ( ∂ A ) s.t. φ | T = C , φ | ̺ T = − C , C ∈ R } Density of restrictions on I ⊆ T of tr H 2 ν ( A ) in L 2 ( I ) (or I ⊆ ̺ T ) - Conformal invariance of (f): Ω ≃ D or Ω ≃ A older smooth ν ∈ W 1 , r (Ω), r > 2 - For H¨ (and σ ) in H p ν (Ω) with ∞ > p > r / ( r − 1)

  14. For related conductivity PDE u solution to (u) in Ω: Ω ≃ D or A div ( σ ∇ u ) = 0 ⇐ u = Re f with f solution to (f) in Ω if Ω ≃ D , ⇔ Dirichlet boundary value problems: from prescribed boundary data φ ∈ L 2 R (Γ) Ω ≃ A : φ ⊥ S recover u in Ω solution to (u) such that tr u = φ on Γ From Dirichlet theorem in H 2 , 0 ν (Ω): ∃ ! u in L p R (Ω) solution to (u) such that tr u = φ � tr f = φ + i σ∂ n u = φ + i H ν φ , � u � 2 = � tr u � L 2 (Γ) = � φ � L 2 (Γ) Γ Also, unique continuation properties bounded conjugation operator � stability properties for (u)... Dirichlet-Neumann map: Λ φ = ∂ θ H ν φ

  15. For related conductivity PDE Cauchy inverse problems, I ⊂ T Ω = D or A Given φ I and ψ I in L 2 R ( I ) recover u solution to (u) in Ω such that tr u = φ I , σ∂ n u = ψ I on I � ψ I ∈ L 2 ( I ) Let Φ = φ I + i I Density results: [tr H 2 ν ] | I dense in L 2 ( I ) Runge property (compatible boundary data) ∃ f k ∈ tr H 2 ν , � Φ − f k � L 2 ( I ) → 0 ( k → ∞ ) either Φ ∈ tr H 2 ν | I already and � Φ − f k � L 2 ( T ) → 0 However ∈ tr H 2 or Φ / and � f k � L 2 ( J ) → ∞ ν | I

  16. For related conductivity PDE � Cauchy problem ill-posed for non compatible data φ I , ψ I on I I ψ I ∈ L 2 ( I ) \ (tr H 2 � Φ = φ I + i ν ) | I : ∃ u k = Re f k solution to (u) in Ω � tr u k − φ I � L 2 ( I ) − → 0 but � tr u k � L 2 ( J ) − → ∞ � ∂ θ H ν u k − ψ I � L 2( I ) → 0 � Look for tr u ≃ φ I , σ∂ n u ≃ ψ I on I with tr u bounded on J ... � Bounded extremal problems (BEP) in tr H 2 ν best constrained approximation

  17. Best constrained approximation in H 2 ν Regularization: bounded extremal problems (BEP) Let I ⊂ Γ, | I | , | J | > 0, ε > 0 Ω = D , Γ = T , J = T \ I � � f ∈ tr H 2 | I ⊂ L 2 ( I ) . B = ν , � Re f � L 2 ( J ) ≤ ε Theorem [BFL, FLPS] (BEP) well-posed ν = 0: [BLP] ∀ function Φ ∈ L 2 ( I ), ∃ unique f ∗ ∈ B such that � Φ − f ∗ � L 2 ( I ) = min f ∈B � Φ − f � L 2 ( I ) Moreover, if Φ / ∈ B , then � Re f ∗ � L 2 ( J ) = ε Proof : bounded conjugation, density result also in Ω ≃ A , with I ⊂ T , J = ( T \ I ) ∪ ̺ T also in H p ν , for L p ( I ) data, or with other norm constraints

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