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(1)

On

 

Differendal

 

Operators

 

of

 

Parabolic

 

Type

Kyui

i

 

SAKUMA

微 分

 

 

 

 

Contents

§

1.

 

Introduction.

§2

 Differential operator ∂∂r

§

3.

  Reductions  of 

A

 and ▽ to ∂∂r

§

4.

 

Definition

 of pZl

§5

 D1fferential operator  Ap

§

6.

 

Differential

 operator ρ

§7

Decomposition  of

目 次 §

L

  導入 §

2.

微分 作 用素 ∂ノ∂r §

3.

∠ お よ び ▽ の ∂

1

∂r へ の誘導 §4

pZl の定 義 §5

微 分 作 用 素

Ap

§

6.

微 分作 用 素

9

§7

. H

の分解 ‘‘ 放 物 型微分 作用素にっい て’, の 要旨

 

こ の論 文で は主 として二つ の微 分 作 用 素 砺,ρ に つ い て考察 する。 た だ し

p

は正 の奇 数と す る

。Ap

は変 数 係 数の 放 物 型 作用素で

準 constant  strength で ある

ま り

p>

1

な ら ば

 

Ap

は n 次 元の ク

ク リッ ド空間

En

内で は

どんな直交座

標 系に対 し ても constant  strength で は ない が, 適当な変数変換に よ り constant

strength に帰着する。 (219 は リ

多様 体

Mn

上 の微分 形式に対する微 分 作 用 素であり, 互に随 伴な定 係 数の放 物 型 作用 素 ∠,

A

’ の積, す なわ ち, 準楕 円 型 作用素 AA ’ の

般 化 と考え られ る。 尚

n

自 身 を 直

er

 

Mn

上に 拡 張 する ことは困 難 の ように思 わ れる。 順を追っ て次に内容を説明する。  §

1

は導入 で, 以 下 の §の紹 介である。

 

§

2

で は基本解の台 が 半 空 間内に 入る微 分 作 用素の

つ の族が

ある条 件 を 満 足す る ような 碑 ∂西

k =1

2

で示 さ れ る事をの べ る。  §

3

で は基 本 解の台 が半空 間内に入 る作用素とし て知られてい る二つ の な わ ち

熱の放物型 作 用 素

A

お よび波 動の双曲 型 作 用 素 ▽ が ∂∂7 に帰 着 するこ と を 示す

  §

4

で は双曲型 作用素▽ の基 本 解を表 現する た め の

よく知られた

M .Riesz

〔s} 超 函 数 Z‘に倣っ て, p

奇 数>0 の と き, 超 双 曲 型 作 用 素□の 基 本 解 を 表 現 するため * 教 授   数 学 科

(2)

Kyuiti

 

SAKUMA

に役立つ 同様 pZt 考 察し, その 明瞭な表 現を求め るe こ の基本解の表 現は de Rhamte や その の表 現と多 少異 る 種類の もの で あ る

 

§

5

で は

p

≡ 奇

0

の とぎ , pZt を 用い て

ZipX

δの解 炉

X2

1

), な らびに

,一

般 に (Ap)ltx

δ の解 pX2h (

h

)を求め る。 pX2h (

h

), 

h =

1, 2,

は半 空 間 内に台を もつ 超 函 数の

つ の族 を 形 成 する。 更に (Ap ’ )i

g=

f

 

fEI

ω

p

p逓ん(

h

)に よ り 表 現するこ と につ い て考 察 する

な お

A

,’ は形式 的に

A

に よ く類 似して い るが

厳 密に は異 質ので ること を注 意する。  §6 で は

P

に つ い て考 察する。 小 平氏 (6) よ り は じ め て

Mn

定 義 , よ く知られて い る作 用素 △

=d

δ+δ

d

よ く似てい る が, 本 質 的に異る作用 素 ▽=

d

。δ。+ 。δ。

d

を定 義 する

つ ま り

△ と ちがい

▽ は 特 定の基 本 微 分 形 式のく依 存す る。

9

はこれ らの △ と ▽ の組 合せに よ り定 義さ れ る。 次に

9

のパ ラメ トリッ ク ス q91 を 定 義 し

更に

9p =

0 を 満 足 す るような微 分形式 g の測地に関する微 分可 能性につ いての べ る。   §7 で は コ ンパ ク トな リ

V ン多 様 体

Mn

上の

Cc °

形 式のつ くる準ヒ ル ベ ル ト 空間

H

の △ に よ る分 解

c5}

{6)

c7)

,9

H

の分 解に つ い て考 察す る。 更に

9g =

0 を満 足 する形式

g

のつ く る部分 空 間

F1

の構 造に言 及 する。 し か し

9

はどの よ うな リ

V ン様 体に対 して も

特に コ ソ パ ク トの場合に, その全体の上 に 大域 的に定 義で き る と は

必ず しも保 証 さ れ ない。 しか しなが ら, n 次元の ト

P イ ド の場合に は, 明らか に, その全体の上に定 義され る。 したが っ て,

9

の定 義 され るコ ン パ ク トな リ

v ン 多 様存 在する。 よっ て, §

7

に おける展開は十 分 意 味をもつ こ と がい える。

§

1

 

Introduction

   

Let

 

1

be

 

the

  vector  space  

of

 

test

 

functions

, 

that

 

is

 

C

°

°

complex

valued  

functions

 with  compac 七supports  

in

 a rea1

dimensional

 euclidean

space

 

En

 

Then

 

we

 

define

 

a

 

quasi

topology

 

in

 

1

, so 

that

Soi

x

converges

to

 

O

, whell  and  only  when

g

x

is

 

a

 

sequence

 of 

functions

1

), whose

supports  are  contained  

in

 a 

fixed

 compact  

domain

 

in

 

En

, 

and

 

also

9

x

D

9i

@)

1

ψ‘

x

 

respec 廿vely  converge  uniformly  

to

 

O

, 

if

 

i

→ 。 。

1

Schwartz

11

   

If

is

 a 

differential

 operator  with  constant  coefHcients  and

 

X

 

is

 a

fundamental

 solution  of 

A

, 

that

 

is

, a 

distributioll

 which  

satisfies

4X

δ

for

 

9

1

 we  ean  represent  as well

known

, 

the

 solution  

g

 of ari equation

for

0

      

A

望 ==

       

1

by

 

g

X

 

X

ξ

)[

/(

x

ξ

 

But

 

if

 

A

 

is

 

an

 

operator

  with  variable

coe 缶 cients , we  can  not  

always

 represent

the

 solution  

g

 of

1)

by

 

X

 

f

   

If

 

A

 

is

 an  operator  of cQnstant   streng

h

 with σ゜° eoe 缶 cients  

in

 

a

neighborhood  

of

 xo∈

i

樫 , 

there

 exists  a 

linear

 mapping  

L

 of 

1

E

into

1

EN

such  

that

 

g

 ・ = 

Lf

 satisfies

1

in

 

a

 

suMciently

 small  open  neighbOrhood

of xo

il

δrmander

21

 

If

 

A

 

is

 reduced  

to

 

an

 

operator

 of constant  strength

by

 

an

 

adequate

 

transformation

 of variables , 

A

 

will

 

be

 called  an  operatOr

of 

pre

constant  strength

 

2

 

(3)

On

diffbrential

operators of parabotic

type

In

this

paper

we shall study

differential

operators

A.

and

9.

A,

is

a

parabolic

operator with variable coefieients of

pre-eonstant

strength

which

has

a

fundamental

solution ,&(1)

with

support

in

a

half

space

for

A,X=6,

if

p

is

an odd

integer>O.

But

li.

is

not of constant strength

in

eonnection with any orthogonal system

(x)

in

E",

if

p>1.

9

is

an

operator on

differential

forms

of a

Riemannian

manifold

M"

and

is

regarded

as

the

generalisation

of a semi-elliptie operator

Azi',

where

A

is

a

parabolic

operator with

constant

coefueients and

l'

is

an

adjoint

operator

of

zi.

In

E2,

we shall verify

that

the

sequence of operators

Oit10ric

h=1,

2,

・・・

constructs

a

certain

family

of

the

operators

whose

fundamental

solutions

have

their

supports

in

a

half

spaee,

if

some eonditions are

satisfied.

In

g3,

we shall

deal

with

the

reductions of

A

and a

hyperbolic

operator7

to

O/ar.

A

and

7,

as well-known,

have

respeetively

the

fundamental

solutions with supports

in

half

spaces.

In

g

4,

we

shall

deal

with

the

explicit

representation of a

distribution

,Zi, where

p

is

an odd

integer>O.

Our

representation

is

necessary

for

us

to

represent

the

fundamental

solution of

li..

As

well-known, .4

is

the

fundamental

solution of ultrahyperbolic

differential

operator

[]

of

2nd

order. .4

is

of

the

analogous

type

to

the

one

that

M.

Riesz

[3]

denoted

for

7,

and

it

differs,

more or

less,

from

the

representations of

de

Rham

and etc.

([4]).

In

g5,

we shall

deal

with

a

parabolic

operator

1,,

which

is

generated

of

[I],

if

we restrict

the

support of .Zi

to

the

domain

r,

where xi

lO

(i=1,

・・・,

p).

Also

we shall verify

that

A,

is

easily reduced

to

OfOr,

and

the

iterations

of

],

eonstruct a

family

of

the

operators with variable

coeMcients whose

fundamental

solutions

have

their

supports

in

a

half

space

for

A2X==B.

Moreover

we shall

deal

with an

implicit

representation

the

solution

g

of

ASg=f

forfED.

A;

seems

to

be

formally

analogous

to

A,

but

it

differs

essentially

from

ri.

In

g

6,

we shall consider an operator

9

on a

Riemannian

manifold

M".

For

the

definition

of

9,

we

shall

define

7==de6o+eBed

as well as

a=al6+Sd.

A

is

a well-known operator,

but

7

differs

essentially

from

A,

for

the

definition

of

7

depends

closely on a certain

fixed

system of

fundamental

differential

forms

(tu)

on

M",

while

ti

is

defined

independently

of

(a)).

Then

we can

define

9

byAand7.

Also

we shall researeh

into

the

local

properties

of

differential

forms

g

such

that

9g=O

on

M".

Therefore

we shall

define

a

parametrix

,9i of

9.

Then

we ean obtain a

formula

between

9

and ,9i, and also we can

prove

the

local

properties

(4)

Kyuiti

SAKuMA

on a coordinate

neighborhood

of

PEM".

In

g

7

we shall

briefly

refer

to

the

global

properties

of

9

on a compact

Riemannian

manifold

M",

that

is,

the

direct

decomposition

of

H

on

M"

owing

to

9,

where

Il

is

a semi-Hilbert space which consists of

C"o

forms

EM".

Also

we

shall

deal

with

the

structure of

the

subspaee

Fl

which

consists

of

C"e

forms

g

such

that

9g:=:O.

Finally

we note

that

gg6

and

7

owe

the

formulation

to

Y.

Akizuki,

K.

Kodaira

and

de

Rham,

([5],

[6],

[7]).

g2.

Differential

operator

OIOr

In

this

section we shall

deal

with

OIOr==Zi(aixilr)alaxi

that

is

an

operator with variable eoeMcients with respect

to

an orthogonal coordinate

system

(x)

in

E".

Now

we

assume

that

the

transformation

xt==rof

gi(t],

...,

t."i)

(i=1,

・..,

n),

(1)

satisfies

the

following

conditions

;

1)

ai>O

(i=1,..・,n)

2)

O<r<oe,

and

tED(t),

where

D(t)

is

an open

domain

of

t.

3)

gi,

・・・,g.

are

CeO

functions

on

D(t).

4)

There

exists at

least

one

gi

sueh

that

gii!O

on

D(t).

5)

O(x>fO(r,

t)=

TE"i-i17(t)

is

not

identieally

equal

to

O,

when

O<r<

oo

and

tED(t).

6)

There

exists at

least

one xi such

that

lim

lx`

== oo

if

T- oo, when

tED(t).

7)

There

exists

a

function

G(t)

sueh

that

G(t)F<t)

is

integrable

on

the

closure

D(t).

Then

when

tED(t)

and

O<r<oo,

the

range

I"

of

(x)

is

contained

in

a

half

space of

E".

Now

we

define

a

distribution

X]t

as

follows,

.,,=Ig

k-Zdi`G(t)IK(kmui)!

E.Xf2;

where

K=I.,,,

G(t)17'<t)dt.

The

support of

.Xle

is

contained

in

a

half

spaee

of

En.

Also

we

define

.Ikof(x)

as

follows,

xL*.fKx>

==

I,"eS.,,,,

.x}(T',

t')

f((T-r'>th

g(t))

o(xF)!o(r',

t')

dr'

dt'

.

Then

we

have

the

following

theorem.

-4-t

(5)

On

did7lerentiat

operators

of

paraboltc

type

Theorem

1.

Theequation

for

fED,

whose support

is

eontained

in

r,

. aixi

Oq

£

`-i r

6x,

=f'

(2)

t

is

fulfi11ed

by

g(x)==Xl*f(x),

where

(x)

and

(T,

t)

satisfy

(1).

Proof.

By

(1),

we

have

te.,

"'iX`

&9,

-

8,

(x*f(x>)

=-!.,,,,i:Xl(r',t')

,O.,

f((r-r')di

g(t))

,(O.(,X,

'

l,)

dr'

dt'

,

By

the

condition

6),

we

have

lim,

fl(r-T')W

g)=O

for

fED,

if

r'

--

oo.

Therefore

it

follows

that

(2)

is

valid.

Also

we

have

the

following

theorem.

Theorem

2.

The

equation

for

fED,

whose support

is

contained

in

r,

OicglOric=f,

(3)

is

fulfi11ed

by

g(x)=.XL*f<x),

where

(x)

and

(r,

t)

satisfy

(1).

Proof.

By

the

condition

6),

we

have

lim

r'ic-iOic'i.f7oT'ic-i=O

for

fED,

if

r'- oo.

Therefore

by

the

integrations

by

parts,

we

have

the

reduetion

formula

oic

sric

(Xl*f(X))=

oricmi

(Xi-'"f(X))

'

If

we repeat

the

integrations

by

parts,

it

follows

that

OicglOric=f

is

valid.

Therefore

we

can

conelude

that

the

operators

Oic/Or",

h=

1,

2,

・・・

have

respectively

the

fundamental

solutions

XL,

ic=1,

2,

・・・ with supports

in

a

half

space of

E".

g3.

Reductions

of

A

and

7

to

6!Or

In

this

section, we shall verify

that

the

operators

A

and

7

are easily

reduced

to

OIOT

by

the

integrations

by

parts,

if

we adopt

the

similar

transformations

to

(1)

in

g

2.

At

first,

we

define

a

parabolic

operator

ri

and

its

adjoint operator

A'

as

follows,

A=O/Ox.-02/6x?-

-

-

-a210x:-i

,

(6)

Kyuiti

SAKUMA

The

fundamental

solution

E(x)

of

A,

as

well-known,

is

represented

as

follows,

E(.)=Isi/2i/iliii:.5)"-i

exp

(-Zi"-ix;・/4xn)

l.i

kioO

:

N=

Then

the

equation

zig(x)==.1"(x),

for

fED,

is

fulfi11ed

by

g(x)

==

gX

flx)

=

s(t)

[f(x-t)]

.

Now

we

define

a similar

transformation

to

(1)

in

g2,

that

is,

IZ.ii.:・t,

(i-i,・・・,n-i),

,,,

where

O<T<oo,

D(t)=

{(t)

;

-oo

<t`<oo}

and

O(x)IO(T,

t>=r`"-i't2.

0wing

to

(1),

we can reduce

zi

to

OfOr

by

the

integrations

by

parts,

as

follows,

A=.

[q(x)1=-#[A'q(x)]=E[-Og(x)10r]

,

=O/Or・E[g(x)] .

Then

the

fundamental

solution

S'(x)

of

A'

is

represented as

follows,

-.,(.)={g12ma1

.L)"-i exp(Zr-ix;・14xn)

lff.x".<oO

"=

:

The

operator

A'

is

also redueed

to

OIOr.

The

operator

ziA'=A'A

is

self-adjoint, and we can extend

AA'

to

an

operator

9

on

differential

forms

of a

Riemannian

manifold

M",

if

we

represent

as

follows,

AA'

={(d-7)2-2(d+7)}/4

,

where

d

and

7

will

be

defined

later

on.

Next

we

define

a

hyperbolic

operator

7

as

follows,

l7

=o21ox:-o2/omr- ・

-o2/oxZ-i

.

7

is

self-adjoint,

that

is,

7

itself

is

its

adjoint operator.

The

fundamental

Xsolutions

4k

of

7k,

le=1,

・ ・ ・,

are

as

well-known

represented

respectively

as

follows,

Z}

=Rfsi-nlnC"-2)i2・2H

I'(l12)

r((l-n+2)/2)

,

= ¢

(t)

Rf'si-n

,

for

e=2k,

k=1,

2,

・・・, where

Ill"

means "Partie

finie"

of

Hadamard

and we

define

-6-a

(7)

On

difurentint

operators

of

paraboeic type

,(.)=io xkpx{-'''-x:i

lff

X.:lg:

.a,>.O>'o,

where a=xZ-xZ-・・・-xZ.i.

Zl[g],

gED

is

a

regular

function

of

l(M.

Riesz

[3]),

Therefore

we

can

define

Z[g]

for

all eomplex values of

t,

by

the

analytieal continuation and

the

passage

to

limits

coneerning with

tfrom

the

estimations of

Zl[g]

for

suMeiently

large

values of

Rl.

Now

we

define

another similar

transformation

to

(1)

in

g2,

that

is,

(E

== r.flt:

(i=1,

2,

・・t,

n-

1),

(2)

where

O<r<

+

oo,

D(t)

=

{(t);

O<

ti

<1,

1-t,

--

・・・

-t.-i>O}

and

O(x)10(r,

t)

= ±

2i'"

T"-'

t,-i/'

・・・t

Y,2.

(2)

is

deeomposed

into

2"-'

transfor-rnations.

Owing

to

(2),

we ean reduce

7

to

OIOr

by

the

integrations

by

parts,

as

follows,

7a[9].

r

.

'Z

g8.

"9

(

]

ti3)

-#Hlz

' ,[g].

I(3)

Moreover

we

define

Laplacian

d

and an ultrahyperbolic operator

[]

as

follows,

a=02/Ox:+

・ ・ ・

+o2/oxz.

,

Fl]

=02fOxl+ ・ ・ ・

+0210x2,-0210x2,.,-

・ ・ ・

-02/OxZ

,

where

p

is

an odd

integer>O.

However

they

are similarly reduced

to

O/Or

by

the

integrations

by

parts,

if

we modify

the

conditions of

(1)

in

g2.

As

wellknown

they

ean not

have

respeetively

any

fundamental

solutions with supports

in

half

spaces.

g4.

Definition

of ,Zt

In

this

section, we shall

deal

with

the

definition

of a

distribution

.a, where once

for

all

we

note

that

we

assume

hereafter

that

p

is

an

odd

integer>O.

At

first,

we

define

the

analogous

transformation

to

(1)

in

g2,

that

is,

z;:.::l・:Sl::::t",e,;

--:;..,,...,..,.,,,,

l

(i)

(8)

Kyuiti

SAKVMA

where

D(T,

e,

y)

is

the

domain

such

that

O<r<

co ,

D(e)

={(e)

;

O<e,-i<2z,

O<e`<T

(i=1,

・・・,p-2)}, and

D(y)

={(y>;O<y,<1

(i=1,

・・・,n-p),

O<Yi+

. . .

+y.-p<1},

and

O(x)10(r,

e,

y)

== ± rn-i

sinp-2

0,

. . ,, sin

e.-,

yrif2

y.--r!.2.

(1)

is

decomposed

into

2"-p

transformations.

Then

we

define

three

linear

operators

e,

Ul

and

Pt

for

ip,

gED

as

follows,

e[di]

=j.-ce sin'-2

e,

sinph3

e,

-・- sin

e,-,.

¢

cle

,

Ui[di]

=I..,,,

(1-

tiPyi)(i-n)i2"j?"yid/2-i.ipely,

(2)

PiLip]

-I:riei・ipdr

,

where we

define

di(x)

for

gED,

as

follows,

¢

(x)=2P-"Zc,)g

(r

sin

ei

...

sin

e.-i

,

.・.

,rcos

ei

,

(-

1)ei

ryll' , ...

,

(-

1)en-p

ryi.!e.),

where

ei=O or

1

and

Z

means

the

sum over

2"-"

sets

(ei,

・..

, e.-,)

such

that

(1,1,

O,

1,

・・.) etc.

Here

we note

that

e[ip]

is

independent

of

l.

Now

we refer

to

the

well-known

formula

that

is

important

in

gg4

and

5

(Takagi

[8]).

Lemma

1.

We

have

the

following

formula

for

pi>O

and

q>O,

s

n-p

(1HYi-

' ' ・

-y.".)4-i

17

y,"・i-'

dy

DTCv) i=1

=r(p,) ・ ・ ・

r(p.u.)

r(q)lr(p,+

・ ・ ・

+p.-p+q)

Also

we

have

the

following

lemma.

Lemma

2.

1)

R[ip]

is

a regular

function

of

l

for

Rl>O.

2)

Ul[

¢

]

is

a regular

function

of

l

for

Rl>n-2.

3)

e,

Ui

and

Pi

are

commutative

one

another

for

Rl>n-2.

Proof.

1)

is

trivial.

2)

is

reduced of

Lemma

1.

3)

is

reduced of

the

definitions.

Then

we

define

differential

operators

D(l,

k),

k=1,

2,

..・

as

follows,

D(l,

ic)=

lle・=,

(e-p+slj+

y)

,

where

Y=2Z?・;i'ydOfOYd・

Then

we

have

the

following

lemma.

Lemma

3.

We

assume

that

g

and

¢

are contained

in

D,

and

op'

is

a

bounded

continuous

funetion

on

D(r,0,y)

and vanishes

for

rlR.,,

where

R.,>O

is

suMciently

large.

8-・l

.,-.S).

(9)

On

dijt7lerentinl

operdtors

of

par(thotictype

1)

di

is

aC"e

funetion

on

D(r,e,y),

but

is

not

differentiable

at

y`

==

o.

2)

¢

is

a

bounded

continuous

funetion

on

D(T,e,

y)

and

there

exists

a number

RJ>O

sueh

that

a=O

for

rlRi.

3)

Va5="=rg'.

where

di=

£

#..,.i

xiOglOxi・

4)

D(l,le)di=fl,le・=i

(l-p+2o')ip+"

where

il1=Tg'.

5)

D(t,

ic)ip==rg',

if

g=Zxtgj,

where

giED.

6)

D(l,k)ip<O)=flf-..,

(t-p+2o')g(O).

7)

D(l,

le)

and

D(l',

k')

are eommutative eaeh other.

8)

Odi10r:=g'

and rOip/Or=".

9)

Oip10e=g'.

Proof.

1)

and

2)

are evident

by

the

definitions.

3)

In

faet

we

have

]Y?75:=(

£

:;,"xPg!axj)=Tg',

where

g'=2"-"

Zc,]

2i(-1)ei

yl!2

Og/Oxi

(.

・ .,

(-1)"i

ryi,!2, .

.

.)

.

Sinee

Oif/OxjciD

has

a

compact

support,

g'

is

a

bounded

continuous

function

and vanishes

for

rlR.,.

4),

5),

6)

and

7)

are also evident

by

the

definitions.

8)

and

9)

are eoncluded

by

the

same

way as

3).

Also

we

have

the

following

lemma.

Lemma

4.

We

have

the

reduction

formula

of

Ui

for

gED,

as

follows,

U,[<7;]

=

{1"((t-n+

2)/2)12LI"<(l+

2k-n+

2)12)}

Ui.,ktD(l,

k)4i]

(

3

)

where

Rt>n-2.

Proof.

By

the

integrations

by

parts

with respect

to

yi,

we

have

U,[4i]=

-2Ui

[y,

O<iilOyi]+(t-n)

U,.,

[y`

<Z5]

.

If

we sum up

from

1

to

n-p with respect

to

i,

we

have

(n-p)

q[ip]

:=

-

q

[

Ya5]+

(l-n)

(

U,-,

[ip]-

Ut[ip])

.

Therefore

if

we replaee

t

by

t+2,

we

have

U,[di]=(l-n+2)-i

U,.,

[D(l,

1)

¢

]

.

After

all

by

the

mathematical

induction,

we can

prove

(3).

Here

we note

that

the

formula

(3)

defines

the

analytical continuation

of

Ui[ipl

with respect

to

l.

Now

we

define

a £unction s.(x) as

follows,

(10)

Kyuiti

SAKUMA

where

a,=xi+・..+x;-x}+i-・・.-xZ.

Then

if

Rl>n-2,

we can

define

a

distribution

.S,(x)

for

gED

as

follows,

pSi(X)

[9(X)]:t'i-u

"

L(X.)e[9[SX

])l'

]

(4)

However

Lemma

4

admit us

to

the

definition

of

Ul

if

Rl>O.

Therefore

we can

define

.S,

for

Rl>O

as

follows.

Definition

1.

When

Rl>O,

2k>n

and

Rl-n#even

integer<O,

we

define

a

distribution

.Si

for

gED

as

follows,

,S,

[g]={r((l-n+2)12)/2ic

r((l+2k-n+2)12)}

a

U}.,,

e

[D(l,

k)ip]

.

Then

.Si

[g]

is

uniquely

decided

as

far

as

2k)n,

and

eoincides

with

the

definition

of

(4)

for

Rl>n-2

by

Lemma

4.

Moreover,

we ean

define

a

distribution

,Zl

for

gGD.

Definition

2.

We

define

.a

for

gED

as

follows

pZl

[sp]=popk

(l)

Pi

U}+2A

e

[D(l,

k)

45]

,

where

D(l,O)[=1,

Rt>O,

Rl+2k>n

and

,¢ ,(l)=

r((l

-p

+

2)/2)

r((p-

l)/2)

× sin

((l+1)T12)17r"'a

2i'it

l'(l12)

l"((l+2k-n

-l-

2)/2)

.

Then

if

.a

[g]

is

decided

through

the

analytical eontinuation and

the

passage

to

limits

with

respeet

to

tfor

RISn-2,

.Zl

[g]

is

uniquely

deeided

as

far

as

Rl>O

and

Rl+2le>n.

Therefore

.Zl

[g]

is

an analytic

function

oflas

far

as

Rl>O

and

Rl+2le>n.

However

if

Rl$O,

we

need

Rlr,

for

the

integral

P`

[<b]

is

not

generally

integrable.

But

we

shall

,

not

deal

with

the

ease of

RISO

in

this

paper.

Finally

we note

that

,4

is

a

fundamental

solution of

D

as we can verify

by

the

similar

formula

to

(3)

in

g3,

if

p

is

odd.

:

g

5.

Differential

operator

A,

In

this

seetion we shall

deal

with

the

parabolic

operator

is

generated

of ultrahyperbolie operator

D,

if

we restrict

the

,Zi

to

the

closure of an open

domain

rsuch

that

s',>O

(i

=

1,

・・・,

p).

At

first

we

define

a

function

g.

as

follows,

g.(.)-Ig',

lli

X.Ef-

:

A,

which support of

and

xi>O

(11)

On

dQrlerentiat

operators

of

parabolic

type

g.

is

the

restriction of s,

to

I'

and

it

is

not continuous on

OI'.

Also

we

define

the

similar

transformation

(A)

to

(1)

in

g2,

that

is

given

by

(1)

in

g4,

when

D(r,e,

y)

is

the

domain

G

such

that

O<T<oo,

D(e)={(e);

O<ei<n12

(i=1,

・・・

,

p-1)}

and

D(y)={(y);

O<y,<1

<al=1,

・・・ , n-p),

O<Yi+・・・+y.-p<1}・

By

(A),

r

is

mapped on

G,

and

we

haveO(x)!o(r,

e,

y)

= ±r"Hi sinP-'

e,

. . . sin

e,-,

yril'

. . t

y.m-ir.2.

Then

we

define

a

distribution

,ZNi

for

gED

as

follows,

-

N

,Zi

[gfr]=2"

,¢o

(l)

,Si

[g]

,

=:

2p

,¢ ,

(l>

1[lf'gi,-n

[gp]

,

=2P .di,

(l)

P,

u,

eN

[4i]

, where

Rl>n-2,

and

eN

[ip]=Ib,,m

di

sinp-2

e,

・・・ sin

e,-,

do

,

,2i

is

the

restrietion of .Zi

to

fi.

Now

we

have

the

following

theorem.

Theorem

3.

We

have

the

reduetion

formula

of ,21

for

tollows,

Ap

(l)

p2i+2

[9]

= p2t[9] ,

where

Rl

is

suMeiently

large,

and

AS

(Z)

=

-Z;.,

0210x;・

-(t+2-n)

Z7

(xi/a,)

O/Ox,

,

A,

(t)

=

->i]:.,

021ax;・+(t+2-n)

£

f

(OIOxi)

xVa, ,

where

a, =x;+・-.+x2,-x},,-.・.-x;', and

AS(l)

is

an adjoint

Ap(l)・

Above

all we shall

prove

a

lemma.

Then

there

exists a

C"

e.(x)

such

that

e.(x)-It

l.i:-tLO:.,

where ff>O, and

OSe.(m)gl

if

-a$x$O.

Also

we

define

follows,

.Si(a)=e,(a) .Si ,

where

e,(a)=e.(xi)

. . .

8.(xp>.

Iarge.

Then

it

results

that

,S,<a)EiC2.

[Ilhen

we

have

the

following

lemma.

Lemma

5.

We

have

the

following

forrnulas.

(1)

gED

as

(2)

operater of

funetion

.St(a) as

(12)

Kyuiti

SAKuMA

1)

,g,[g]=lim・.s,(a)[g]. "e

2)

,S,(cr)[Mg]=(D,S,(cr))[g]・

'

where

gED.

Proof.

1)

We

have

,Si(ff)[9]

-,g,[9]

=L(a> ・

9

,

where

Rl

is

suMciently

large

and

4`ff"9=

{jla

i:eo

"

iloilei:e"

"

' '

'

i:.

'(;)'

jl.j:..}e'(ff'

s}-"'g

dx

'

Then

Li}(a)g.O,

if

a.O.

Therefore

1)

is

valid.

2)

We

suppose

that

(li)

are

the

direction

eosines of a normal on

the

sphere

K

with

the

origin as

its

center, whose radius

R

is

suMeiently

large,

and

d"

is

the

surface element of

OK;

Then

by

the

theorem

of

Gauss,

we

have

.Si(e>

[ll9]-(D,Si(a))

[9]

=:

I,.

{gp(o')

s}-".

LN

Og!Ox-g

L. o(E.(.)

s$-n),tox}

dp

,

where

LN

OIOx

=

Zi'

li

O/Oxd

-Z;+i

li

O/Oxi.

Since

g

and

OglO

v vanish on

OK

it

follows

that

2>

is

valid.

{

Now

we ean

prove

Theorem

3

as

follows.

Proof

of

Theorem

3.

At

first

we

have

[[]pSi

(if)

-

e.

(a)

[I]

s$-s

=

£

,p

{2(os}-"laxi)

Oe,(a>lo`vi

-f-

s$-"

6t

e.(cr)lox?}

.

Therefore

in

order

to

estimate

D,S(if)

[g],

we must

estimate

the

following

integral.

I={2(os}'nloxi)

oe.

(ff)loxi+s$-n

o2

e.

(.)fox:・}

[opl

.

Then

by

the

integrations

by

parts,

we

have

i=-

j:..{

olll,

(

OoS.}ii."

'

sp)}6p(a')

dx

+

!:.{

oO.,

(s$-"

aa.9,.

)}

e,(a-)

dx

.

Sinee

the

lst

integral

of

I

vanishes,

it

follows

that

if

a--O, we

have

the

following

formula

by

Lemma

5.

--!

-v

pZ}[09]-.Z}-,[91

=

2p

,¢ ,

(l)

y(x,)

・・・

y(x,)

[z,p

oloxi

(sS-n

agloxd)],

where

Y<x)

means "Heaviside operator".

If

we

replacel

by

l+2and

reform

both

sides

by

the

integrations

by

parts,

we

have

(13)

,

On

dit71erential

operators

of

parabolic

type

N N

N

,Zt+2

[-Z",+i

02g/Ox;・]-.Zi

[gl=(l+2-ve)

,Z}.,

[aF'

Z7

xj

Oglaxj]

.

<3)

Therefore

it

follows

that

(2)

is

generated

from

(3).

However

AS(l)g,

gED

is

not always contained

in

D,

for

the

eoeMcients

of

AS(l)

are not continuous on

Ol'.

Therefore

the

analytical continuation of .21.,

for

AS(l)g,

is

not admitted,

for

we can

not

always

define

D(l,

k)

<ziS(l)di)

for

gED.

Then

we

define

a

distribution

.Xi(h)

for

an

integer

h)O

as

follows,

,Xl(h)

[ge]=o'ig(aF"

.ZN,)

[so]

,

=

(aFh

.l)

[a;'

g]

.

Evidently

we

have

.Xl(h)=.Z

for

suMciently

large

Rl.

Sinee

atsziS(l)g,

wherehis an adequate

integer>O,

for

gED,

is

contained

in

D,

the

analytieal continuation of .X}+,(h)

is

admitted

for

AS(t)g

by

Lemma

4.

Therefore

we can

define

.Xi(h)

for

Rl>O,

as

follows.

Definition

3.

We

define

.X<h) as

follows,

,Xl(h)

[g]

=:

(aik

,ZNi)

[a}'g]

=

2P-n,di,-,(t)

{r(e-2h-n+212)lr(l-n+212)}

P,

eA'

U}n,,.,,

[D(l-2h,

k)

(1-zr-p

y,)h・di]

,

where

Rt>O,

Rl-2h+2k>n

and

we

deeide

.X}(h)[g]

for

Rl-n=even

integer<O,

by

the

passage

to

limits

with respect

to

l.

Then

we

have

the

following

theorem.

Theorem

4.

We

have

for

gED,

Ap'pXli(1)

[9]

=6

[9]

,

where

A,=A.(O).

Proof.

By

the

integrations

by

parts

from

(3)

we

have

A,(t)

.Xl.2

(1)

[g]=

.l+2

[AS(l)g]=T(ifs'

.l.,)

[-(l-n+2)

OgfOr]

.

(5)

By

Definition

3,

Lemmas

1,2,3

and

4,

we

have

from

(4)

and

(5),

Ap(l)

pXl+2

(1)

[9]

=T({r};i

.Z'V,.,)

[-(l-n+2)

OsplOr]

=2"-'

.dik-,

(t+2)

(l+2-n)'t

eN

UI.,k

Pt.,

[-(l+2-n)

O/Or

(D(l,

k)

di)]

=2pmi

.di,-,

(l+2)

eN

Ut.,,[-j,ee

ri

oOr

<D(l,

ic)

¢

)

dr]

,

where

the

last

expression

is

defined

for

Rl>O,

if

Rt+2le>n.

(14)

Kyuiti

SAKVMA

zi,(O)

,Xi

(1)

[g]=Ce

q,[-I,eO

aO.

(D(O,

k)ip)

ar]

=c

e'-

q,

[",k・.,

(2j'-p>

g(O)1

,

where

C=(V-1)p-3

2p'2"it/(V-)"-2

r(2k-n+2/2).

After

all,

by

Lemma

1

and

(2)

in

g4

we

have

zip・.X(1)

[g]=g(O)

Here

we note

that

(5)

is

the

reduction

formula

of

zi,(t)

to

O/aT.

Moreover

by

the

iterations

of

(2>

we

have

Ap(l)h

p21+2k

[g]=pl

[g]

,

(6)

where

Rl

is

suMciently

large.

Then

we

have

the

following

theorem.

Theorern

5.

We

have

for

gED,

(A.)h..Xlih(h)

[g]=a

[g]

,

(7)

where

h

is

an arbitrary

integer>O.

Proof.

By

(4)',

(5)

and

(6)

we

ean

prove

(7)

similarly

to

Theorem

4.

Therefore

it

follows

that

the

iterations

of

A.

construet

a

family

of

the

operators which

have

fundamental

solutions

X=

.Xhh(h) with gupports

in

a

half

spaee of

E"

for

A;X=6,

when

p

is

odd.

Next

we

shall

consider

an

implicit

representation

of

a

solution

that

satisfies

ziig=.L

for

fED.

Now

we

define

a

transformation

of

(x)

to

(p,

e,

t)

as

follows,

!:l:;gl:llI1I:L2ee11I・・・,x.-peose,,

l(s)

kxd

-'

tj-,

(j'

=

p

+

1,

...

, n) ,

J

where

D(p,

0,

t)

is

an open

domain

Msuch

that

D(p,

t)={(p,

t)

;

O<p<co,

Zt2<pt,

-oo<tj<oo,

j'=p+1,

・・・, n} and

D(e)

=={(di;

O<ei<rr12,

i=1,

・・・,

p-1}.

Then

by

(8),

r

is

mapped on

Mwith

one

to

one correspondence, and

AS

is

redueed

to

an

operator

P(t,

p,

D)

of

eonstant

strength

with

regard

to

(p,t)

in

r<e)

for

constant values of

(0)

as

follows,

Plp,

t,

M=

-Zr-P

0210tl-+(n-2)

aiip

Olap

.

Therefore

A;

is

an operator of

pre-eonstant

strength.

Let

P<x,D)

have

Coe

coeMcients

and

be

of eonstant strength

in

a

neighborhood of x,EE".

If

V

is

a

suMciently

small

open

neighborhood

f

(15)

On

difflerentint

operators of paraboltc

tvpe

of xo,

there

exists a

linear

mapping

L

of

D(E")

into

D(E")

with

the

following

properties.

P(x,

D)

Lf=f

in

V

if

fED(E")

,

LP

(x,

D)

n=u

in

V

if

uED(V) .

(H6rmander

l2]).

Therefore

there

exists a

linear

mapping

Lk(p,t)

for

{P(p,

t,

D)}ic

as

follows,

{P

(p,

t,

D)}ic

L,

(p,

t)

f=f

in

r(e)

if

fED,

L,

(p,

t)

{P(p,

t,

D)}ic

u=u

in

r(e)

if

uED(V) ,

where

fED(E")

is

considered as a

Cep

function

ED(E"-"'i)

with regard

to

(p,t).

Then

we can also

define

a

linear

mapping

A,(p,t)

on

D

as

follows,

{P(p-p',

t-t',

D)}ic

L,

f=

A,(p-p',

t-t')

f(p,

t)

.

Ak(p,t)

has

generally

a eomplicated representation and

it

is

diMeult

to

represent explieitly

Ak(p,

t).

However

by

Ak(p,t),

we can represent a solution

g

of

ASg=f

for

fED,

as

follows,

g=L,

(p,

t)f,

=pXh

(1)

[Ai

(P',

t')f(P+P',

t+t')]p'.t'

,

where

(t',p')

satisfy

(8).

Also

we can

generally

represent a solution

g

of

(riS)hg=f

as

follows,

9==pXhh

(h)

[AA

(p',

t')f(p+p',t+t')]

,

where

(t',p')

satisfy

(8).

g6.

Differential

operator

9

In

this

section we shall

define

an operator

9

and

its

parametrix

,9i

on a

Riemannian

manifold

M".

If

Fli

is

a set whieh eonsists of

the

positive

normal orthogonal systems of veetors on

the

tangent

space of

PEILT",

and

B

is

a

set

whieh eonsists

of

the

elements

of

iiilo

when

P

removes on

M",

the

set

B

is

a

principal

fibre

bundle

whose

fundamental

group

is

composed of

positive

orthogonal

transformations.

If

cai, .・.,

to.

are

a

system

of

linearly

independent

fundamental

differential

forms

which are

locally

defined

on

B,

they

are also eonsidered as

differential

forms

eontinued on

B

as

globally

as

possible.

(16)

Kyuiti

SAKUMA

differential

forms

of rth order

into

those

of

<n-r)th

order

as

follows,

'

(Wii

''' cair)

= sgn(z

l.,

2

IlI

'

i.

' '

il,

'

lil

I/IH.)(o,]

''' (D,nmr'

If

we

define

an

inner product

(a,P)=

I..a

-

P

between

Cpt formsaand

P

of rth order on

M",

the

spaeeHof all

CW

forms

on

M"

is

eonsidered

as a semi-Hilbert space.

Also

Iet

an operator

d

be

an exterior

differential

operator

with

an

adjoint

operator

O

as

follows,

(dar-i,

Pr)

..

(ar-,

6fir)

,

where

6=(-1)r

sc-i

el

x=(-1)"Cq-i)+i sc

dx

.

Mereover

we

define

loeally

an unitary operator e which

is

closely

conneeted

with a eertain

fixed

system

(to)

as

follows,

oF(tuir'''7tun)=F(Htuii'''sHto"-1fte")t

where

F'(tu)

is

a

polynomial

of

(to)

with coeMcients ECeO.

Therefore

we

have

(ooct,

P)

==

(oat,

oB) ==

(a,

eoP)=

(ct,

B).

Then

if

M"

is

an euelidean space,

toi,

i

:1, . ・ ・

, n

coineides

respectively

with

dxi,

i=1,

・ ・ ., n

in

connection with an appropriate orthogonal system

<x).

If

we operate

7=doDe+e6ocl

onaCe

funetion

f,

that

is,

aform of

Oth

order, we

have

the

following

lemma.

Lemma

6.

We

have

the

following

formulas.

1)

7:f=-(o216x:-0211in:-・・・-0210x:.i)L

onE".

2)

7<rax`

・ ・ ・

dx..)

=

-

(02/ax:

-0210xr

-

・ ・ ・

-O!10xZ-i)

fdxii

. . ・

dx`,,

on

E".

3)

(7a,

P)

==

(at,

o7oB), where a and

3

are

C2

forrns

on

M".

4)

(7a,

oP>r(eat,7P), where a and

P

are

C2

forms

on

M".

Preof.

1),

2),

3)

and

4)

are respeetively

proved

by

the

definition

of

7.

Therefore

7

is

regarded as an extension of usual

hyperbolic

partial

differential

operator of

2nd

order.

Now

we can

define

an operator

9

whieh

is

regarded as an extension

of

AA'

on

a eoordinate neighborhood of

PEM".

Definition

4.

We

define

an operator

9

and

its

adjoint operator

9'

as

follows,

9={(d--P7)2+2(A+7)}/4

,

9'

={(d-o7o)t+2(d+o7o)}/4 ,

-16-t

,r.

(17)

On

difilerential

operators

of

parabolic type

where

A=

cl6+Dd.

ri==d6+6d

was,

as well

known,

for

the

first

time,

defined

on

M"

as

an

extension

of

252!Ox7・

by

K.

Kodaira.

d

is

independent

of a

system

(w).

However

9

is

closely related

to

a eertain

fixed

system

(tu)

as well

as

7.

Then

if

we adopt a

geodesic

coordinate system on

M",

we

have

also

the

following

lemma.

Lemma

7.

We

have

the

following

formulas.

1)

d=-==-Z02!OxZ・

mod

I2.

2>

7=-o7o=--(o'/ox2.-Zr-io2!ax3-)

mod

I'.

3)

9i-AA',

O'iiAA'

mod

I2.

where we set .(p={f;

fEf(M"),

f(P)==O,

PEiiM"},

when

f(II(")

is

a ring

of

Ctu

funetions

on

M".

Proof.

The

preof

is

reduced o £

the

definition

of

geodesic

eoordinate

systems.

Next

we shall

define

the

parametrix

of

9

on

M".

Let

V

be

a

neighborhood of

P

on

M",

n"i(V)

be

its

inverse

image

on a

principal

fibre

bundle

B

and

(di)

be

a

system

of

fundamental

differential

forms.

If

we adopt a

local

coodinate system

(x`)

on a eross sectien of nHi<V),

we ean represent tui=2?..i aij

(x)dxj

and

as2=Z:-.i

(toi,

toi)=Zij

gii

dx`

dxJ,

where

gij=2k

aki akd.

Then

we can

define

geodesic

curves

by

d2

Xj/dt2+Z,,

I';f'i

(dXildt)

(dXic/dt)

=O ,

(1)

where

r;fiEC"o.

Therefore

if

a

point

Q(y)

lies

in

a suMciently small

neighborhood of

P(x),

the

geodesic

distanee

between

(x)

and

(y)

is

represented as

follows,

r(x・

y)

-I:

;,,

g,,(

d,X,`

)(

d,X,'

)

clt

,

=[v'Z

g,i

(dX`/dt)

(dX'ldt)],=,

, i"'

for

we

obtain

the

left-hand

side

of

(1)

if

we

differentiate

the

integrand

in

(2)

with regard

to

t.

Also

we

have

T2(x,

y)=

Z

(v`)

n`:=Zjaij

(x)ej,

and

g`=[clX`ldt],=,,

whie

Then

we

define

a

geodesic

coordinate system z`=v`+Z

where c{n are appropriate

functions

ECe'.

If

represent

the

coordinates of

P

and

Q,

respectively

by

(zi)

and

<z2),

we

have

rt(x,

y)=

Z,

(zi-z:)2+O(s`)

,

v`

=(z:-zl)+O(s2) ,

square

et

h

are

Cop

funetions

of

(x)

and

(y)

Ciik ×

Vj

Vic,

geodesie

<2)

ofwhere

.

(18)

Kyuiti

SAKUMA

where s2=Z

(zS-z:)2.

Then

there

exists a neighborhood

U(P)

of

PEM"

such

that

we can

join

P

to

every

point

E

U

by

one and only one

geodesie

curve.

Therefore

there

exists a real number

v>O,

such

that

has

the

following

properties.

1)

If

the

length

of are which

joins

(x)

to

<y),

is

smaller

than

v,

there

exists

always

one and only one

geodesie

curve which

joins

(x)

to

(y)

and

the

geodesie

distance

r(x,

y)<T.

2)

T2(x,y>

is

a

Cco

funetion

with respect

to

<x)

and

(y).

Hereafter

we shall restriet ourselves

to

consider

in

the

domain

T(x,y)<v.

Of

course we can suppose

that

the

domain

T(x,y)<v

lies

in

the

same coordinate neighborhood.

Aecordingly

we

can

define

a

C"o

funetion

p(x,y)

of

(x>

and

(y),

such

that

p(x,y)=1

(if

r(x,y)5v12), =O

(if

TZv), and

OSpSl

(if

r<v).

Then

we ean

define

two

currents ,cos(x,y) and ,(Dl<x,y)

that

are

respectively

differential

forms

of

bi-qth

order with respect

to

(x)

and

(y)

as

follows,

Q(Vi(X,

Y)

=

='

t(rp)P(X,

Y)

ZAir--`,

s',・・.j, (IX`'' ' '

dXig

elYji

' . .

dyJg

,

where

A=T2(x,

y)12,

Aij=02AIOx`

OYj,

and

Ai.・-i,

jr・・d,=Zck) eS'1:::e'g

Aii

ki ' ' '

A`,k,.

Also

we

define

Ei(v)

and

='l(v)

as

follows,

Ei(v)

(El(v))

..

{

rrv)

(2.)i-niv.i

ei""-i' exp

(-

EL

v;

i4]

ny"

)

lli

Z:

s>

oO

[Zl

l.:

gl

l

Finally

,toI(x,

y)

is

obtained

from

,wi,

if

we replaee

gi(v)

by

El(v)

in

,tot.

Now

we can

define

a

parametrix

,9t, whieh

is

a current and

is

regarded as a

fundamental

solution of

9.

Definition

5.

We

define

,9i as

follows,

.s?i(x,

y)=j,(it)i(x,

e)

sc ,tu1(e,

y)

If

we adopt an adeqtiate

geodesic

eoordinate systern

(2`),

we

have

Aii"'i,

ii'''i,=Zck) EkJii:::lr'g

(6ii

thi+

4ii

ki) × ' ' ' ×

(6i,

k,+Ci, ke) '

where

aij=1

(i

=j>, =O

(i

\j)

and

C,j=O(s2).

Then

we

have

the

following

lemma.

Lemma

8.

We

have

the

following

formulas.

1)

A

-",

(x)

==

A'

Ei

(x)

=

(l

-

1)

I"'i

(l)

(2

vtilYi

-n

×

lx.I

C2i-"-3'i2

exp

(-Z

x;・/41x.D.

2)

If

we adopt a

geodesic

coordinate system

(z`)

such

that

<z:)=(O>

at

P

and

(zl)=(zi)

at

Q,

we

have

-18-g

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