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Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on measure spaces M. Zhle (joint work with M. Hinz) (University of Jena) Marie Curie ITN Workshop on Stochastic Control and Finance Roscoff, March 18-23, 2010 1. Introduction


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Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on measure spaces

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

(University of Jena)

Marie Curie ITN Workshop on Stochastic Control and Finance Roscoff, March 18-23, 2010

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SLIDE 2
  • 1. Introduction

[X, X, µ] σ-finite measure space (or a certain locally finite metric measure space) consider the formal Cauchy problem on [0, T] × X ∂u ∂t = −Aθu + F(u) + G(u) · ∂Z∗ ∂t , t ∈ (0, T] , (1) with initial condition u(0, x) = f(x), where

◮ −A is the generator of an ultracontractive strongly continuous

Markovian symmetric semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ)

◮ Aθ, θ ≤ 1, is a fractional power of A ◮ F and G are sufficiently regular functions on R ◮ Z∗ is a random element in C1−α

[0, T], Hθβ

2,∞(µ)∗

(resp. in C1−α [0, T], Hθβ

q (µ)∗

)

◮ f ∈ H2γ+θβ+ε 2,∞

(µ) Aim: pathwise mild function solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

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SLIDE 3
  • 1. Introduction

[X, X, µ] σ-finite measure space (or a certain locally finite metric measure space) consider the formal Cauchy problem on [0, T] × X ∂u ∂t = −Aθu + F(u) + G(u) · ∂Z∗ ∂t , t ∈ (0, T] , (1) with initial condition u(0, x) = f(x), where

◮ −A is the generator of an ultracontractive strongly continuous

Markovian symmetric semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ)

◮ Aθ, θ ≤ 1, is a fractional power of A ◮ F and G are sufficiently regular functions on R ◮ Z∗ is a random element in C1−α

[0, T], Hθβ

2,∞(µ)∗

(resp. in C1−α [0, T], Hθβ

q (µ)∗

)

◮ f ∈ H2γ+θβ+ε 2,∞

(µ) Aim: pathwise mild function solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

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SLIDE 4
  • 1. Introduction

[X, X, µ] σ-finite measure space (or a certain locally finite metric measure space) consider the formal Cauchy problem on [0, T] × X ∂u ∂t = −Aθu + F(u) + G(u) · ∂Z∗ ∂t , t ∈ (0, T] , (1) with initial condition u(0, x) = f(x), where

◮ −A is the generator of an ultracontractive strongly continuous

Markovian symmetric semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ)

◮ Aθ, θ ≤ 1, is a fractional power of A ◮ F and G are sufficiently regular functions on R ◮ Z∗ is a random element in C1−α

[0, T], Hθβ

2,∞(µ)∗

(resp. in C1−α [0, T], Hθβ

q (µ)∗

)

◮ f ∈ H2γ+θβ+ε 2,∞

(µ) Aim: pathwise mild function solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-5
SLIDE 5
  • 1. Introduction

[X, X, µ] σ-finite measure space (or a certain locally finite metric measure space) consider the formal Cauchy problem on [0, T] × X ∂u ∂t = −Aθu + F(u) + G(u) · ∂Z∗ ∂t , t ∈ (0, T] , (1) with initial condition u(0, x) = f(x), where

◮ −A is the generator of an ultracontractive strongly continuous

Markovian symmetric semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ)

◮ Aθ, θ ≤ 1, is a fractional power of A ◮ F and G are sufficiently regular functions on R ◮ Z∗ is a random element in C1−α

[0, T], Hθβ

2,∞(µ)∗

(resp. in C1−α [0, T], Hθβ

q (µ)∗

)

◮ f ∈ H2γ+θβ+ε 2,∞

(µ) Aim: pathwise mild function solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-6
SLIDE 6
  • 1. Introduction

[X, X, µ] σ-finite measure space (or a certain locally finite metric measure space) consider the formal Cauchy problem on [0, T] × X ∂u ∂t = −Aθu + F(u) + G(u) · ∂Z∗ ∂t , t ∈ (0, T] , (1) with initial condition u(0, x) = f(x), where

◮ −A is the generator of an ultracontractive strongly continuous

Markovian symmetric semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ)

◮ Aθ, θ ≤ 1, is a fractional power of A ◮ F and G are sufficiently regular functions on R ◮ Z∗ is a random element in C1−α

[0, T], Hθβ

2,∞(µ)∗

(resp. in C1−α [0, T], Hθβ

q (µ)∗

)

◮ f ∈ H2γ+θβ+ε 2,∞

(µ) Aim: pathwise mild function solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

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SLIDE 7
  • 1. Introduction

[X, X, µ] σ-finite measure space (or a certain locally finite metric measure space) consider the formal Cauchy problem on [0, T] × X ∂u ∂t = −Aθu + F(u) + G(u) · ∂Z∗ ∂t , t ∈ (0, T] , (1) with initial condition u(0, x) = f(x), where

◮ −A is the generator of an ultracontractive strongly continuous

Markovian symmetric semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ)

◮ Aθ, θ ≤ 1, is a fractional power of A ◮ F and G are sufficiently regular functions on R ◮ Z∗ is a random element in C1−α

[0, T], Hθβ

2,∞(µ)∗

(resp. in C1−α [0, T], Hθβ

q (µ)∗

)

◮ f ∈ H2γ+θβ+ε 2,∞

(µ) Aim: pathwise mild function solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-8
SLIDE 8
  • 1. Introduction

[X, X, µ] σ-finite measure space (or a certain locally finite metric measure space) consider the formal Cauchy problem on [0, T] × X ∂u ∂t = −Aθu + F(u) + G(u) · ∂Z∗ ∂t , t ∈ (0, T] , (1) with initial condition u(0, x) = f(x), where

◮ −A is the generator of an ultracontractive strongly continuous

Markovian symmetric semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ)

◮ Aθ, θ ≤ 1, is a fractional power of A ◮ F and G are sufficiently regular functions on R ◮ Z∗ is a random element in C1−α

[0, T], Hθβ

2,∞(µ)∗

(resp. in C1−α [0, T], Hθβ

q (µ)∗

)

◮ f ∈ H2γ+θβ+ε 2,∞

(µ) Aim: pathwise mild function solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-9
SLIDE 9
  • 1. Introduction

[X, X, µ] σ-finite measure space (or a certain locally finite metric measure space) consider the formal Cauchy problem on [0, T] × X ∂u ∂t = −Aθu + F(u) + G(u) · ∂Z∗ ∂t , t ∈ (0, T] , (1) with initial condition u(0, x) = f(x), where

◮ −A is the generator of an ultracontractive strongly continuous

Markovian symmetric semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ)

◮ Aθ, θ ≤ 1, is a fractional power of A ◮ F and G are sufficiently regular functions on R ◮ Z∗ is a random element in C1−α

[0, T], Hθβ

2,∞(µ)∗

(resp. in C1−α [0, T], Hθβ

q (µ)∗

)

◮ f ∈ H2γ+θβ+ε 2,∞

(µ) Aim: pathwise mild function solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

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SLIDE 10

for θ = 1 mild solution defined by u(t, x) = Ptf(x) + t Pt−sF(u(s, ·)(x)) ds + t Pt−s

  • G(u(s, ·)) · ∂Z∗

∂s (s)

  • (x)ds

the last formal integral to be determined, for θ < 1 use the subordinated semigroup P θ with generator −Aθ instead

  • f Pt

Main ideas:

◮ the smoothness is measured in terms of potential spaces Hσ 2 (µ)

generated by the semigroup, and the latter lifts certain dual spaces to function spaces,

◮ the paraproduct is introduced by duality relations ◮ the time integral is realized by means of Banach space valued

fractional calculus

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

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SLIDE 11

for θ = 1 mild solution defined by u(t, x) = Ptf(x) + t Pt−sF(u(s, ·)(x)) ds + t Pt−s

  • G(u(s, ·)) · ∂Z∗

∂s (s)

  • (x)ds

the last formal integral to be determined, for θ < 1 use the subordinated semigroup P θ with generator −Aθ instead

  • f Pt

Main ideas:

◮ the smoothness is measured in terms of potential spaces Hσ 2 (µ)

generated by the semigroup, and the latter lifts certain dual spaces to function spaces,

◮ the paraproduct is introduced by duality relations ◮ the time integral is realized by means of Banach space valued

fractional calculus

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-12
SLIDE 12

for θ = 1 mild solution defined by u(t, x) = Ptf(x) + t Pt−sF(u(s, ·)(x)) ds + t Pt−s

  • G(u(s, ·)) · ∂Z∗

∂s (s)

  • (x)ds

the last formal integral to be determined, for θ < 1 use the subordinated semigroup P θ with generator −Aθ instead

  • f Pt

Main ideas:

◮ the smoothness is measured in terms of potential spaces Hσ 2 (µ)

generated by the semigroup, and the latter lifts certain dual spaces to function spaces,

◮ the paraproduct is introduced by duality relations ◮ the time integral is realized by means of Banach space valued

fractional calculus

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-13
SLIDE 13

for θ = 1 mild solution defined by u(t, x) = Ptf(x) + t Pt−sF(u(s, ·)(x)) ds + t Pt−s

  • G(u(s, ·)) · ∂Z∗

∂s (s)

  • (x)ds

the last formal integral to be determined, for θ < 1 use the subordinated semigroup P θ with generator −Aθ instead

  • f Pt

Main ideas:

◮ the smoothness is measured in terms of potential spaces Hσ 2 (µ)

generated by the semigroup, and the latter lifts certain dual spaces to function spaces,

◮ the paraproduct is introduced by duality relations ◮ the time integral is realized by means of Banach space valued

fractional calculus

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

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SLIDE 14

for θ = 1 mild solution defined by u(t, x) = Ptf(x) + t Pt−sF(u(s, ·)(x)) ds + t Pt−s

  • G(u(s, ·)) · ∂Z∗

∂s (s)

  • (x)ds

the last formal integral to be determined, for θ < 1 use the subordinated semigroup P θ with generator −Aθ instead

  • f Pt

Main ideas:

◮ the smoothness is measured in terms of potential spaces Hσ 2 (µ)

generated by the semigroup, and the latter lifts certain dual spaces to function spaces,

◮ the paraproduct is introduced by duality relations ◮ the time integral is realized by means of Banach space valued

fractional calculus

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

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SLIDE 15
  • ur approach is independent of series expansions

Related literature: Gubinelli, Lejay, Tindel 2006 dU(t) = AU(t) + G(U(t)) dX(t) , U(0) = U0 , U(t) = PtU0 + t Pt−sG(U(s)) dX(s) , t ≤ T (semigroups Pt in Banach spaces B, potential spaces Bα = Dom(Aα), the noise process X takes values in B∗

α, G as mapping from

Bδ → L(B∗

α, Bρ) satisfying some Lipschitz conditions, the time integral

is realized as Young integral, solution U ∈ Cκ([0, T], Bδ) for certain parameters) abstract approach, application to the above situation yields some partial results

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

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SLIDE 16
  • ur approach is independent of series expansions

Related literature: Gubinelli, Lejay, Tindel 2006 dU(t) = AU(t) + G(U(t)) dX(t) , U(0) = U0 , U(t) = PtU0 + t Pt−sG(U(s)) dX(s) , t ≤ T (semigroups Pt in Banach spaces B, potential spaces Bα = Dom(Aα), the noise process X takes values in B∗

α, G as mapping from

Bδ → L(B∗

α, Bρ) satisfying some Lipschitz conditions, the time integral

is realized as Young integral, solution U ∈ Cκ([0, T], Bδ) for certain parameters) abstract approach, application to the above situation yields some partial results

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-17
SLIDE 17
  • ur approach is independent of series expansions

Related literature: Gubinelli, Lejay, Tindel 2006 dU(t) = AU(t) + G(U(t)) dX(t) , U(0) = U0 , U(t) = PtU0 + t Pt−sG(U(s)) dX(s) , t ≤ T (semigroups Pt in Banach spaces B, potential spaces Bα = Dom(Aα), the noise process X takes values in B∗

α, G as mapping from

Bδ → L(B∗

α, Bρ) satisfying some Lipschitz conditions, the time integral

is realized as Young integral, solution U ∈ Cκ([0, T], Bδ) for certain parameters) abstract approach, application to the above situation yields some partial results

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-18
SLIDE 18
  • 2. Bessel potential spaces associated with semigroups on

(metric) measure spaces

Main assumptions:

◮ ((X, µ) σ-finite measure space (resp.(X, d, µ) locally compact

metric measure space, µ Radon measure, X = suppµ)) admitting a

◮ strongly continuous Markov semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ) (with

transition density pt(x, y))

Pt = e−At , −A infinitesimal generator ,

◮ Pt is ultracontractive: ||Pt||2→∞ ≤ const t−dS/4, dS spectral

dimension of the semigroup (the transition densities possess sub-Gaussian estimates)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-19
SLIDE 19
  • 2. Bessel potential spaces associated with semigroups on

(metric) measure spaces

Main assumptions:

◮ ((X, µ) σ-finite measure space (resp.(X, d, µ) locally compact

metric measure space, µ Radon measure, X = suppµ)) admitting a

◮ strongly continuous Markov semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ) (with

transition density pt(x, y))

Pt = e−At , −A infinitesimal generator ,

◮ Pt is ultracontractive: ||Pt||2→∞ ≤ const t−dS/4, dS spectral

dimension of the semigroup (the transition densities possess sub-Gaussian estimates)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-20
SLIDE 20
  • 2. Bessel potential spaces associated with semigroups on

(metric) measure spaces

Main assumptions:

◮ ((X, µ) σ-finite measure space (resp.(X, d, µ) locally compact

metric measure space, µ Radon measure, X = suppµ)) admitting a

◮ strongly continuous Markov semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ) (with

transition density pt(x, y))

Pt = e−At , −A infinitesimal generator ,

◮ Pt is ultracontractive: ||Pt||2→∞ ≤ const t−dS/4, dS spectral

dimension of the semigroup (the transition densities possess sub-Gaussian estimates)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-21
SLIDE 21
  • 2. Bessel potential spaces associated with semigroups on

(metric) measure spaces

Main assumptions:

◮ ((X, µ) σ-finite measure space (resp.(X, d, µ) locally compact

metric measure space, µ Radon measure, X = suppµ)) admitting a

◮ strongly continuous Markov semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ) (with

transition density pt(x, y))

Pt = e−At , −A infinitesimal generator ,

◮ Pt is ultracontractive: ||Pt||2→∞ ≤ const t−dS/4, dS spectral

dimension of the semigroup (the transition densities possess sub-Gaussian estimates)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-22
SLIDE 22
  • 2. Bessel potential spaces associated with semigroups on

(metric) measure spaces

Main assumptions:

◮ ((X, µ) σ-finite measure space (resp.(X, d, µ) locally compact

metric measure space, µ Radon measure, X = suppµ)) admitting a

◮ strongly continuous Markov semigroup (Pt)t≥0 on L2(µ) (with

transition density pt(x, y))

Pt = e−At , −A infinitesimal generator ,

◮ Pt is ultracontractive: ||Pt||2→∞ ≤ const t−dS/4, dS spectral

dimension of the semigroup (the transition densities possess sub-Gaussian estimates)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Fractional powers of A are determined by: Aαu = const(α, l) ∞ t−α−1(I − Pt)lu dt for l > α > 0 and A−αϕ = Γ(α)−1 ∞ tα−1Ptϕ dt for α > 0 and all ϕ ∈ L2(µ) if 0 is in the resolvent of A define for σ ≥ 0 and some ω > 0: Bessel potential operators: (take e−ωtPt instead of Pt) Jσ := (ωI + A)−σ/2 Bessel potential spaces: Hσ

2 (µ) := Jσ(L2(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

2 (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||L2(µ) ∼ ||u||L2(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||L2(µ)

(resp. for all p > 1, Hσ

p (µ) := Jσ(Lp(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

p (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||Lp(µ) ∼ ||u||Lp(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||Lp(µ) )

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Fractional powers of A are determined by: Aαu = const(α, l) ∞ t−α−1(I − Pt)lu dt for l > α > 0 and A−αϕ = Γ(α)−1 ∞ tα−1Ptϕ dt for α > 0 and all ϕ ∈ L2(µ) if 0 is in the resolvent of A define for σ ≥ 0 and some ω > 0: Bessel potential operators: (take e−ωtPt instead of Pt) Jσ := (ωI + A)−σ/2 Bessel potential spaces: Hσ

2 (µ) := Jσ(L2(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

2 (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||L2(µ) ∼ ||u||L2(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||L2(µ)

(resp. for all p > 1, Hσ

p (µ) := Jσ(Lp(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

p (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||Lp(µ) ∼ ||u||Lp(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||Lp(µ) )

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Fractional powers of A are determined by: Aαu = const(α, l) ∞ t−α−1(I − Pt)lu dt for l > α > 0 and A−αϕ = Γ(α)−1 ∞ tα−1Ptϕ dt for α > 0 and all ϕ ∈ L2(µ) if 0 is in the resolvent of A define for σ ≥ 0 and some ω > 0: Bessel potential operators: (take e−ωtPt instead of Pt) Jσ := (ωI + A)−σ/2 Bessel potential spaces: Hσ

2 (µ) := Jσ(L2(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

2 (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||L2(µ) ∼ ||u||L2(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||L2(µ)

(resp. for all p > 1, Hσ

p (µ) := Jσ(Lp(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

p (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||Lp(µ) ∼ ||u||Lp(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||Lp(µ) )

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Fractional powers of A are determined by: Aαu = const(α, l) ∞ t−α−1(I − Pt)lu dt for l > α > 0 and A−αϕ = Γ(α)−1 ∞ tα−1Ptϕ dt for α > 0 and all ϕ ∈ L2(µ) if 0 is in the resolvent of A define for σ ≥ 0 and some ω > 0: Bessel potential operators: (take e−ωtPt instead of Pt) Jσ := (ωI + A)−σ/2 Bessel potential spaces: Hσ

2 (µ) := Jσ(L2(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

2 (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||L2(µ) ∼ ||u||L2(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||L2(µ)

(resp. for all p > 1, Hσ

p (µ) := Jσ(Lp(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

p (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||Lp(µ) ∼ ||u||Lp(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||Lp(µ) )

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Fractional powers of A are determined by: Aαu = const(α, l) ∞ t−α−1(I − Pt)lu dt for l > α > 0 and A−αϕ = Γ(α)−1 ∞ tα−1Ptϕ dt for α > 0 and all ϕ ∈ L2(µ) if 0 is in the resolvent of A define for σ ≥ 0 and some ω > 0: Bessel potential operators: (take e−ωtPt instead of Pt) Jσ := (ωI + A)−σ/2 Bessel potential spaces: Hσ

2 (µ) := Jσ(L2(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

2 (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||L2(µ) ∼ ||u||L2(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||L2(µ)

(resp. for all p > 1, Hσ

p (µ) := Jσ(Lp(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

p (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||Lp(µ) ∼ ||u||Lp(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||Lp(µ) )

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Fractional powers of A are determined by: Aαu = const(α, l) ∞ t−α−1(I − Pt)lu dt for l > α > 0 and A−αϕ = Γ(α)−1 ∞ tα−1Ptϕ dt for α > 0 and all ϕ ∈ L2(µ) if 0 is in the resolvent of A define for σ ≥ 0 and some ω > 0: Bessel potential operators: (take e−ωtPt instead of Pt) Jσ := (ωI + A)−σ/2 Bessel potential spaces: Hσ

2 (µ) := Jσ(L2(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

2 (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||L2(µ) ∼ ||u||L2(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||L2(µ)

(resp. for all p > 1, Hσ

p (µ) := Jσ(Lp(µ)) with norm

||u||Hσ

p (µ) := ||(ωI + A)σ/2(u)||Lp(µ) ∼ ||u||Lp(µ) + ||Aσ/2(u)||Lp(µ) )

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-29
SLIDE 29

we also consider the spaces Hσ

A,∞(µ) := Hσ A(µ) ∩ L∞(µ)

with norm ||u||Hσ

A,∞(µ) := ||u||Hσ A(µ) + ||u||L∞(µ)

Dual spaces: H−σ

2,∞(µ) := Hσ 2,∞(µ)∗ (resp. H−σ p

(µ) := Hσ

p (µ)∗ )

by duality the operators Jσ(µ) can be extended to the dual spaces and act isomorphically: Jα

: Hβ 2 (µ) → Hβ+α 2

(µ) , α, β ∈ R and PtJσ u = JσPt u for σ ≥ 0, and thus the semigroup can be extended to the dual spaces with the above equality for σ ∈ R

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-30
SLIDE 30

we also consider the spaces Hσ

A,∞(µ) := Hσ A(µ) ∩ L∞(µ)

with norm ||u||Hσ

A,∞(µ) := ||u||Hσ A(µ) + ||u||L∞(µ)

Dual spaces: H−σ

2,∞(µ) := Hσ 2,∞(µ)∗ (resp. H−σ p

(µ) := Hσ

p (µ)∗ )

by duality the operators Jσ(µ) can be extended to the dual spaces and act isomorphically: Jα

: Hβ 2 (µ) → Hβ+α 2

(µ) , α, β ∈ R and PtJσ u = JσPt u for σ ≥ 0, and thus the semigroup can be extended to the dual spaces with the above equality for σ ∈ R

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-31
SLIDE 31

we also consider the spaces Hσ

A,∞(µ) := Hσ A(µ) ∩ L∞(µ)

with norm ||u||Hσ

A,∞(µ) := ||u||Hσ A(µ) + ||u||L∞(µ)

Dual spaces: H−σ

2,∞(µ) := Hσ 2,∞(µ)∗ (resp. H−σ p

(µ) := Hσ

p (µ)∗ )

by duality the operators Jσ(µ) can be extended to the dual spaces and act isomorphically: Jα

: Hβ 2 (µ) → Hβ+α 2

(µ) , α, β ∈ R and PtJσ u = JσPt u for σ ≥ 0, and thus the semigroup can be extended to the dual spaces with the above equality for σ ∈ R

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-32
SLIDE 32

mapping properties of Pt in the above spaces are implied (for L∞ properties the ultracontractivity is needed, fulfilled for many examples, classical and fractal cases) Application to parabolic SPDE on fractals:

◮ up to on certain fractals mainly elliptic (and some parabolic) PDE

with respect to Laplace operators have been considered (Falconer, Hu, Grigoryan, Koshnevisan, ...), without noise terms

◮ fractal Laplacians: Lindstrøm, Barlow, Bass, Kusuoka, Strichartz,

Kigami and many others)

◮ these fractals are special metric measure spaces fulfilling the above

assumptions,

  • ur pathwise approach to the above parabolic equations with random

noise is related to some methods from the Euclidean case (Hinz, Z.: J.

  • Funct. Anal. 2009) and results on generalized Bessel potential spaces

(Hu, Z. : Studia Math. 2005, Potential Anal. 2009)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-33
SLIDE 33

mapping properties of Pt in the above spaces are implied (for L∞ properties the ultracontractivity is needed, fulfilled for many examples, classical and fractal cases) Application to parabolic SPDE on fractals:

◮ up to on certain fractals mainly elliptic (and some parabolic) PDE

with respect to Laplace operators have been considered (Falconer, Hu, Grigoryan, Koshnevisan, ...), without noise terms

◮ fractal Laplacians: Lindstrøm, Barlow, Bass, Kusuoka, Strichartz,

Kigami and many others)

◮ these fractals are special metric measure spaces fulfilling the above

assumptions,

  • ur pathwise approach to the above parabolic equations with random

noise is related to some methods from the Euclidean case (Hinz, Z.: J.

  • Funct. Anal. 2009) and results on generalized Bessel potential spaces

(Hu, Z. : Studia Math. 2005, Potential Anal. 2009)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-34
SLIDE 34

mapping properties of Pt in the above spaces are implied (for L∞ properties the ultracontractivity is needed, fulfilled for many examples, classical and fractal cases) Application to parabolic SPDE on fractals:

◮ up to on certain fractals mainly elliptic (and some parabolic) PDE

with respect to Laplace operators have been considered (Falconer, Hu, Grigoryan, Koshnevisan, ...), without noise terms

◮ fractal Laplacians: Lindstrøm, Barlow, Bass, Kusuoka, Strichartz,

Kigami and many others)

◮ these fractals are special metric measure spaces fulfilling the above

assumptions,

  • ur pathwise approach to the above parabolic equations with random

noise is related to some methods from the Euclidean case (Hinz, Z.: J.

  • Funct. Anal. 2009) and results on generalized Bessel potential spaces

(Hu, Z. : Studia Math. 2005, Potential Anal. 2009)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-35
SLIDE 35

mapping properties of Pt in the above spaces are implied (for L∞ properties the ultracontractivity is needed, fulfilled for many examples, classical and fractal cases) Application to parabolic SPDE on fractals:

◮ up to on certain fractals mainly elliptic (and some parabolic) PDE

with respect to Laplace operators have been considered (Falconer, Hu, Grigoryan, Koshnevisan, ...), without noise terms

◮ fractal Laplacians: Lindstrøm, Barlow, Bass, Kusuoka, Strichartz,

Kigami and many others)

◮ these fractals are special metric measure spaces fulfilling the above

assumptions,

  • ur pathwise approach to the above parabolic equations with random

noise is related to some methods from the Euclidean case (Hinz, Z.: J.

  • Funct. Anal. 2009) and results on generalized Bessel potential spaces

(Hu, Z. : Studia Math. 2005, Potential Anal. 2009)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-36
SLIDE 36

mapping properties of Pt in the above spaces are implied (for L∞ properties the ultracontractivity is needed, fulfilled for many examples, classical and fractal cases) Application to parabolic SPDE on fractals:

◮ up to on certain fractals mainly elliptic (and some parabolic) PDE

with respect to Laplace operators have been considered (Falconer, Hu, Grigoryan, Koshnevisan, ...), without noise terms

◮ fractal Laplacians: Lindstrøm, Barlow, Bass, Kusuoka, Strichartz,

Kigami and many others)

◮ these fractals are special metric measure spaces fulfilling the above

assumptions,

  • ur pathwise approach to the above parabolic equations with random

noise is related to some methods from the Euclidean case (Hinz, Z.: J.

  • Funct. Anal. 2009) and results on generalized Bessel potential spaces

(Hu, Z. : Studia Math. 2005, Potential Anal. 2009)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-37
SLIDE 37
  • 3. Rigorous definition and solution of the stochastic partial

(pseudo) differential equation

general situation as above: (Pt) with generator −A (or P θ

t with generator

−Aθ instead); recall that u is a mild solution of the Cauchy problem (1) if u(t, x) = Ptf(x) + t Pt−sF(u(s, ·)(x)) ds + t Pt−s

  • G(u(s, ·)) · ∂Z∗

∂s (s)

  • (x) ds

rewrite the last formal integral as t Φt(s) ∂Z∗ ∂s (s)

  • (x)ds

where

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-38
SLIDE 38

Φt(s)(w) := Pt−s (G(u(s, ·) · w) is for u ∈ Hδ

2,∞(µ) shown to be a

mapping Φt : [0, T] → L

2,∞(µ)∗, Hδ 2,∞(µ)

  • (for some ρ) with fractional order of smoothness α′ slightly larger than α,

by assumption Z∗ has fractional order of smoothness 1 − α′, so that we can define t Φt(s) ∂Z∗ ∂s (s)

  • ds :=

t Dα′

0+Φt(s)

  • D1−α′

t−

Z∗

t

  • ds

for left and right sided fractional derivatives Dα′

0+ and D1−α′ t−

(and Z∗

t := Z∗ − Z∗(t−))

If the noise coefficient function G is linear, in the metric case the L∞-norms can be omitted. This leads to solutions for all spectral dimensions: 0 < θ ≤ 1

  • Theorem. If 0 < α, β, γ, δ, ε < 1, β < δ and 2γ + θδ < 2(1 − α) − θβ,

then problem (1) has a unique mild solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2 (µ)

  • .

||u||W γ([0,T ],H) := sup

0≤t≤T

  • ||u(t)||H +

t ||u(t) − u(s)||H (t − s)γ+1 ds

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-39
SLIDE 39

Φt(s)(w) := Pt−s (G(u(s, ·) · w) is for u ∈ Hδ

2,∞(µ) shown to be a

mapping Φt : [0, T] → L

2,∞(µ)∗, Hδ 2,∞(µ)

  • (for some ρ) with fractional order of smoothness α′ slightly larger than α,

by assumption Z∗ has fractional order of smoothness 1 − α′, so that we can define t Φt(s) ∂Z∗ ∂s (s)

  • ds :=

t Dα′

0+Φt(s)

  • D1−α′

t−

Z∗

t

  • ds

for left and right sided fractional derivatives Dα′

0+ and D1−α′ t−

(and Z∗

t := Z∗ − Z∗(t−))

If the noise coefficient function G is linear, in the metric case the L∞-norms can be omitted. This leads to solutions for all spectral dimensions: 0 < θ ≤ 1

  • Theorem. If 0 < α, β, γ, δ, ε < 1, β < δ and 2γ + θδ < 2(1 − α) − θβ,

then problem (1) has a unique mild solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2 (µ)

  • .

||u||W γ([0,T ],H) := sup

0≤t≤T

  • ||u(t)||H +

t ||u(t) − u(s)||H (t − s)γ+1 ds

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-40
SLIDE 40

Φt(s)(w) := Pt−s (G(u(s, ·) · w) is for u ∈ Hδ

2,∞(µ) shown to be a

mapping Φt : [0, T] → L

2,∞(µ)∗, Hδ 2,∞(µ)

  • (for some ρ) with fractional order of smoothness α′ slightly larger than α,

by assumption Z∗ has fractional order of smoothness 1 − α′, so that we can define t Φt(s) ∂Z∗ ∂s (s)

  • ds :=

t Dα′

0+Φt(s)

  • D1−α′

t−

Z∗

t

  • ds

for left and right sided fractional derivatives Dα′

0+ and D1−α′ t−

(and Z∗

t := Z∗ − Z∗(t−))

If the noise coefficient function G is linear, in the metric case the L∞-norms can be omitted. This leads to solutions for all spectral dimensions: 0 < θ ≤ 1

  • Theorem. If 0 < α, β, γ, δ, ε < 1, β < δ and 2γ + θδ < 2(1 − α) − θβ,

then problem (1) has a unique mild solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2 (µ)

  • .

||u||W γ([0,T ],H) := sup

0≤t≤T

  • ||u(t)||H +

t ||u(t) − u(s)||H (t − s)γ+1 ds

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-41
SLIDE 41

Φt(s)(w) := Pt−s (G(u(s, ·) · w) is for u ∈ Hδ

2,∞(µ) shown to be a

mapping Φt : [0, T] → L

2,∞(µ)∗, Hδ 2,∞(µ)

  • (for some ρ) with fractional order of smoothness α′ slightly larger than α,

by assumption Z∗ has fractional order of smoothness 1 − α′, so that we can define t Φt(s) ∂Z∗ ∂s (s)

  • ds :=

t Dα′

0+Φt(s)

  • D1−α′

t−

Z∗

t

  • ds

for left and right sided fractional derivatives Dα′

0+ and D1−α′ t−

(and Z∗

t := Z∗ − Z∗(t−))

If the noise coefficient function G is linear, in the metric case the L∞-norms can be omitted. This leads to solutions for all spectral dimensions: 0 < θ ≤ 1

  • Theorem. If 0 < α, β, γ, δ, ε < 1, β < δ and 2γ + θδ < 2(1 − α) − θβ,

then problem (1) has a unique mild solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2 (µ)

  • .

||u||W γ([0,T ],H) := sup

0≤t≤T

  • ||u(t)||H +

t ||u(t) − u(s)||H (t − s)γ+1 ds

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-42
SLIDE 42

Φt(s)(w) := Pt−s (G(u(s, ·) · w) is for u ∈ Hδ

2,∞(µ) shown to be a

mapping Φt : [0, T] → L

2,∞(µ)∗, Hδ 2,∞(µ)

  • (for some ρ) with fractional order of smoothness α′ slightly larger than α,

by assumption Z∗ has fractional order of smoothness 1 − α′, so that we can define t Φt(s) ∂Z∗ ∂s (s)

  • ds :=

t Dα′

0+Φt(s)

  • D1−α′

t−

Z∗

t

  • ds

for left and right sided fractional derivatives Dα′

0+ and D1−α′ t−

(and Z∗

t := Z∗ − Z∗(t−))

If the noise coefficient function G is linear, in the metric case the L∞-norms can be omitted. This leads to solutions for all spectral dimensions: 0 < θ ≤ 1

  • Theorem. If 0 < α, β, γ, δ, ε < 1, β < δ and 2γ + θδ < 2(1 − α) − θβ,

then problem (1) has a unique mild solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2 (µ)

  • .

||u||W γ([0,T ],H) := sup

0≤t≤T

  • ||u(t)||H +

t ||u(t) − u(s)||H (t − s)γ+1 ds

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-43
SLIDE 43

Φt(s)(w) := Pt−s (G(u(s, ·) · w) is for u ∈ Hδ

2,∞(µ) shown to be a

mapping Φt : [0, T] → L

2,∞(µ)∗, Hδ 2,∞(µ)

  • (for some ρ) with fractional order of smoothness α′ slightly larger than α,

by assumption Z∗ has fractional order of smoothness 1 − α′, so that we can define t Φt(s) ∂Z∗ ∂s (s)

  • ds :=

t Dα′

0+Φt(s)

  • D1−α′

t−

Z∗

t

  • ds

for left and right sided fractional derivatives Dα′

0+ and D1−α′ t−

(and Z∗

t := Z∗ − Z∗(t−))

If the noise coefficient function G is linear, in the metric case the L∞-norms can be omitted. This leads to solutions for all spectral dimensions: 0 < θ ≤ 1

  • Theorem. If 0 < α, β, γ, δ, ε < 1, β < δ and 2γ + θδ < 2(1 − α) − θβ,

then problem (1) has a unique mild solution u ∈ W γ [0, T], Hθδ

2 (µ)

  • .

||u||W γ([0,T ],H) := sup

0≤t≤T

  • ||u(t)||H +

t ||u(t) − u(s)||H (t − s)γ+1 ds

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-44
SLIDE 44

In the general case we prove a contraction principle for the mild solution

  • f (1) in W γ

[0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • under some additional conditions on the

parameters α, β, γ, δ involving the spectral dimension dS, which can be satisfied only for dS < 2. For the metric case with nonlinear G such a result remains true for dS < 4 and Hθδ

2 (µ) (without the spatial sup-norm).

Standard example for Z∗: let {ei}i∈N be a complete orthonormal system of eigenfunctions of A in L2(µ) (if exist) and λi be the corresponding eigenvalues, {BH

i (t)}i∈N are i.i.d fractional Brownian

motions with Hurst exponent 0 < H < 1, and take for Z∗ the formal series bH

t := ∞

  • i=1

BH

i (t) qi ei

with

  • i=1

q2

i λ−2β′ i

< ∞ , for real coefficients qi, then Z∗ = bH ∈ C1−α [0, T], Hβ

q (µ)∗

for any 0 < 1 − α < H, 0 < β′ < β < 1, and q > 1 (convergence of the series in these spaces)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-45
SLIDE 45

In the general case we prove a contraction principle for the mild solution

  • f (1) in W γ

[0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • under some additional conditions on the

parameters α, β, γ, δ involving the spectral dimension dS, which can be satisfied only for dS < 2. For the metric case with nonlinear G such a result remains true for dS < 4 and Hθδ

2 (µ) (without the spatial sup-norm).

Standard example for Z∗: let {ei}i∈N be a complete orthonormal system of eigenfunctions of A in L2(µ) (if exist) and λi be the corresponding eigenvalues, {BH

i (t)}i∈N are i.i.d fractional Brownian

motions with Hurst exponent 0 < H < 1, and take for Z∗ the formal series bH

t := ∞

  • i=1

BH

i (t) qi ei

with

  • i=1

q2

i λ−2β′ i

< ∞ , for real coefficients qi, then Z∗ = bH ∈ C1−α [0, T], Hβ

q (µ)∗

for any 0 < 1 − α < H, 0 < β′ < β < 1, and q > 1 (convergence of the series in these spaces)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-46
SLIDE 46

In the general case we prove a contraction principle for the mild solution

  • f (1) in W γ

[0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • under some additional conditions on the

parameters α, β, γ, δ involving the spectral dimension dS, which can be satisfied only for dS < 2. For the metric case with nonlinear G such a result remains true for dS < 4 and Hθδ

2 (µ) (without the spatial sup-norm).

Standard example for Z∗: let {ei}i∈N be a complete orthonormal system of eigenfunctions of A in L2(µ) (if exist) and λi be the corresponding eigenvalues, {BH

i (t)}i∈N are i.i.d fractional Brownian

motions with Hurst exponent 0 < H < 1, and take for Z∗ the formal series bH

t := ∞

  • i=1

BH

i (t) qi ei

with

  • i=1

q2

i λ−2β′ i

< ∞ , for real coefficients qi, then Z∗ = bH ∈ C1−α [0, T], Hβ

q (µ)∗

for any 0 < 1 − α < H, 0 < β′ < β < 1, and q > 1 (convergence of the series in these spaces)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-47
SLIDE 47

In the general case we prove a contraction principle for the mild solution

  • f (1) in W γ

[0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • under some additional conditions on the

parameters α, β, γ, δ involving the spectral dimension dS, which can be satisfied only for dS < 2. For the metric case with nonlinear G such a result remains true for dS < 4 and Hθδ

2 (µ) (without the spatial sup-norm).

Standard example for Z∗: let {ei}i∈N be a complete orthonormal system of eigenfunctions of A in L2(µ) (if exist) and λi be the corresponding eigenvalues, {BH

i (t)}i∈N are i.i.d fractional Brownian

motions with Hurst exponent 0 < H < 1, and take for Z∗ the formal series bH

t := ∞

  • i=1

BH

i (t) qi ei

with

  • i=1

q2

i λ−2β′ i

< ∞ , for real coefficients qi, then Z∗ = bH ∈ C1−α [0, T], Hβ

q (µ)∗

for any 0 < 1 − α < H, 0 < β′ < β < 1, and q > 1 (convergence of the series in these spaces)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m

slide-48
SLIDE 48

In the general case we prove a contraction principle for the mild solution

  • f (1) in W γ

[0, T], Hθδ

2,∞(µ)

  • under some additional conditions on the

parameters α, β, γ, δ involving the spectral dimension dS, which can be satisfied only for dS < 2. For the metric case with nonlinear G such a result remains true for dS < 4 and Hθδ

2 (µ) (without the spatial sup-norm).

Standard example for Z∗: let {ei}i∈N be a complete orthonormal system of eigenfunctions of A in L2(µ) (if exist) and λi be the corresponding eigenvalues, {BH

i (t)}i∈N are i.i.d fractional Brownian

motions with Hurst exponent 0 < H < 1, and take for Z∗ the formal series bH

t := ∞

  • i=1

BH

i (t) qi ei

with

  • i=1

q2

i λ−2β′ i

< ∞ , for real coefficients qi, then Z∗ = bH ∈ C1−α [0, T], Hβ

q (µ)∗

for any 0 < 1 − α < H, 0 < β′ < β < 1, and q > 1 (convergence of the series in these spaces)

  • M. Zähle (joint work with M. Hinz)

Semigroups and stochastic partial (pseudo) differential equations on m