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Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds with BoundaryKarsten Fritzsch1
(ongoing joint work with Daniel Grieser2 and Elmar Schrohe1)
Aspect’19Université Paris-Sud, Orsay
30 Sept – 4 Oct 2019
1Leibniz Universität Hannover 2Carl-von-Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Summary
Calderón projectors are useful tools in spectral geometry there is a rather “explicit” construction of these (Seeley ’66)
the fibred cusp geometry is applicable to interesting examples there is a good ΨDO-calculus adapted to this geometry(Mazzeo-Melrose ’98)
slightly generalising the setup by including non-singular boundaryvalue–boundary faces and adapting the classical construction, weconstruct Calderón projectors for elliptic fibred cusp DOs
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 1 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Outline
i. The (Classical) Calderón Projector
ii. φ-Manifolds with Boundary
iii. An Example
iv. Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds with Boundary
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Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Calderón Projectors
X a smooth manifold with boundary, ν a vector field transversal to ∂X,P ∈ Diffm(X) elliptic.
Calderón projector C for P : any projection
C : C∞(∂X)m −→ γ kerP =γu∣∣Pu = 0
,
whereγu =
(u|∂X , ∂νu|∂X , . . . , ∂
m−1ν u|∂X
)∈ C∞(∂X)m
is the Cauchy data of u ∈ C∞(X).
In 1966, Seeley [See66, See69] gave a general construction using the thenrather new theory of ΨDOs (see also [Gru96, Hör85]).
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 3 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Calderón Projectors
X a smooth manifold with boundary, ν a vector field transversal to ∂X,P ∈ Diffm(X) elliptic.
Calderón projector C for P : any projection
C : C∞(∂X)m −→ γ kerP =γu∣∣Pu = 0
,
whereγu =
(u|∂X , ∂νu|∂X , . . . , ∂
m−1ν u|∂X
)∈ C∞(∂X)m
is the Cauchy data of u ∈ C∞(X).
In 1966, Seeley [See66, See69] gave a general construction using the thenrather new theory of ΨDOs (see also [Gru96, Hör85]).
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 3 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Construction
i. Let X = 2X, choose a metric g and let S1 =(
0 P∗
P 0).
ii. Use self-adjointness of S1 to extend it to an elliptic ΨDO S2 on Xand let P1 =
(0 S∗
2S2 0
).
iii. Add projection Π1 : L2(X) −→ ker0P1 onto
ker0P1 = kerP1 ∩ C∞(X) =u ∈ kerP1
∣∣ suppu ⊂ X.
Then, P2 = P1 + Π1 satisfies ker0P2 = 0.
iv. Choose dual basis ωj of kerP2 so that suppωj ⊂ X−.
v. Add projection Π2 onto spanωj: P = P2 + Π2.
Then: P ∈ Ψm(X) elliptic and invertible, hence P−1 ∈ Ψ−m(X), withP u = (P + Πker0P )u for u ∈ C∞(X).
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Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Construction
vi. Using the transmission condition:
P (u0) = (Pu)0 + γ∗Pγu ,
where u0 is extension by 0, the Green’s matrix P is determined by Pand ν, and γ∗U =
∑Ul ⊗ δ(l)
∂X , for U ∈ C∞(∂X)m is δ-extensionfrom the boundary .
vii. Finally, letC = γP−1γ∗P
and C be (1, 1)-component of C.
Then: C = (Ckl) is a Calderón projector for P on X, where Ckl is a ΨDOof order k − l.
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 5 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
φ-Manifolds with Boundary
A φ-manifold with boundary is given by the following data: X: a compact manifold with corners B: a closed manifold without boundary (the base) F : a compact manifold with non-empty boundary (the typical fibre) a decomposition
∂X = ∂sX ∪ ∂BVX
of ∂X into (collective) boundary hypersurfaces a commutative diagram of fibrations
F ∂sX
B
∂F ∂s,BVX
φ
φBV
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 6 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
φ-Manifolds with Boundary
In adapted local coordinates (x, y, z) near ∂s,BVX:
x : bdf for ∂sXy : base coordinatesz : fibre coordinatesz1 : bdf for ∂BVX
φ : (0, y, z) 7→ y
φBV : (0, y, 0, z′) 7→ y
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Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
φ-Differential Operators
a φ-DO P ∈ Diffmφ (X) is of the form
P =∑
k+|α|+|β|≤m
ak,α,β(x, y, z)(x2Dx)k(xDy)αDβz ,
its φ-principal symbol is given by
φσm(P ) =∑
k+|α|+|β|=m
ak,α,β(x, y, z)τkηαζβ ,
and its normal family is
N(P )(τ, y, η) =∑
k+|α|+|β|≤m
ak,α,β(0, y, z)τkηαDβz ∈ Diffm(Fy) .
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 8 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
The φ-Calculus
P φ-elliptic :⇐⇒ φσm(P ) invertible for (τ, η, ζ) 6= 0P fully elliptic :⇐⇒ P φ-elliptic, N(P ) invertible for all (τ, y, η)
Theorem (Mazzeo-Melrose [MM98]):Fully elliptic elements T ∈ Ψm
φ (X) have parametrices in Ψ−mφ (X) withremainders in x∞Ψ−∞φ (X). They define Fredholm operators
T : xαHs+mφ (X) −→ xαHs
φ(X) for all α, s ∈ R,
their null spaces are contained in x∞C∞(X) and there is a complementto their ranges in x∞C∞(X).
If T ∈ Ψmφ (X) is fully elliptic and invertible, then T−1 ∈ Ψ−mφ (X).
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Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
An Example: Touching Domains
(M, g) a smooth closed Riemannian manifold, Ω ⊂M the complementof two touching balls B± ⊂M .
Is there a sensible notion of Dirichlet-to-Neumann map N for ∆g on Ω?And if so, what happens at p0?
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 10 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
An Example: Touching Domains
(M, g) a smooth closed Riemannian manifold, Ω ⊂M the complementof two touching balls B± ⊂M .
Is there a sensible notion of Dirichlet-to-Neumann map N for ∆g on Ω?And if so, what happens at p0?
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 10 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
An Example: Touching Domains
If we can find a Calderón projector C for ∆g on Ω, and if we have
N = C−101 (id− C00) = (id− C11)−1C10 ,
we could study related problems (plasmonic, Robin, Steklov etc.).
Alas: Due to the singularity at p0, Γ is not a manifold!
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 11 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
An Example: Touching Domains
If we can find a Calderón projector C for ∆g on Ω, and if we have
N = C−101 (id− C00) = (id− C11)−1C10 ,
we could study related problems (plasmonic, Robin, Steklov etc.).
Alas: Due to the singularity at p0, Γ is not a manifold!
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 11 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
An Example: Touching Domains
Quasi-homogeneous blow-up of p0 yields a φ-manifold with boundary X:
Here, ∂sX is the front face of the blow-up and ∂BVX is the lift of the“old boundary”.
Moreover, if g lifts to a φ-metric on X, ∆g lifts to be a φ-elliptic φ-DO!(E.g. true in the Euclidean setting on Rn, away from infinity.)
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 12 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
An Example: Touching Domains
Quasi-homogeneous blow-up of p0 yields a φ-manifold with boundary X:
Here, ∂sX is the front face of the blow-up and ∂BVX is the lift of the“old boundary”.
Moreover, if g lifts to a φ-metric on X, ∆g lifts to be a φ-elliptic φ-DO!(E.g. true in the Euclidean setting on Rn, away from infinity.)
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 12 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Classical Construction Revisited
Now: X a compact φ-manifold with boundary, P ∈ Diffmφ (X) φ-elliptic.Essentially as before:
i. Take the double of X across ∂BVXii. Construct φ-elliptic extension P1 of Piii. From a fully elliptic extension P2: construct a Calderón projector C
Why does this work as before? Uses standard properties of ΨDO-calculi Boundary faces ∂BVX and ∂sX are transversal!
We can, e.g., formulate the transmission condition in terms of conormaldistributions and apply it just the same.
Alas: The φ-elliptic extension P1 will in general not be fully elliptic!
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 13 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Classical Construction Revisited
Now: X a compact φ-manifold with boundary, P ∈ Diffmφ (X) φ-elliptic.Essentially as before:
i. Take the double of X across ∂BVXii. Construct φ-elliptic extension P1 of Piii. From a fully elliptic extension P2: construct a Calderón projector C
Why does this work as before? Uses standard properties of ΨDO-calculi Boundary faces ∂BVX and ∂sX are transversal!
We can, e.g., formulate the transmission condition in terms of conormaldistributions and apply it just the same.
Alas: The φ-elliptic extension P1 will in general not be fully elliptic!
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 13 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Classical Construction Revisited
Now: X a compact φ-manifold with boundary, P ∈ Diffmφ (X) φ-elliptic.Essentially as before:
i. Take the double of X across ∂BVXii. Construct φ-elliptic extension P1 of Piii. From a fully elliptic extension P2: construct a Calderón projector C
Why does this work as before? Uses standard properties of ΨDO-calculi Boundary faces ∂BVX and ∂sX are transversal!
We can, e.g., formulate the transmission condition in terms of conormaldistributions and apply it just the same.
Alas: The φ-elliptic extension P1 will in general not be fully elliptic!
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 13 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Fully Elliptic Extension
To obtain a fully elliptic extension, we need the following assumption:
∀ (τ, y, η) : kerN(P )(τ, y, η) ∩ C∞(Fy) = 0 , (ucnf)
where C∞(Fy) =u ∈ C∞(Fy)
∣∣u|∂Fy ≡ 0.
Proposition (F.-Grieser-Schrohe):Let X be a φ-manifold with boundary and suppose P ∈ Diffmφ (X) satisfies(ucnf). Then, there is a fully elliptic operator P2 ∈ Ψm
φ (X), defined onthe BV-double X of X, so that P2u = Pu for all u ∈ C∞(X).
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Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Fully Elliptic Extension
To obtain a fully elliptic extension, we need the following assumption:
∀ (τ, y, η) : kerN(P )(τ, y, η) ∩ C∞(Fy) = 0 , (ucnf)
where C∞(Fy) =u ∈ C∞(Fy)
∣∣u|∂Fy ≡ 0.
Proposition (F.-Grieser-Schrohe):Let X be a φ-manifold with boundary and suppose P ∈ Diffmφ (X) satisfies(ucnf). Then, there is a fully elliptic operator P2 ∈ Ψm
φ (X), defined onthe BV-double X of X, so that P2u = Pu for all u ∈ C∞(X).
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Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Fully Elliptic Extension
Outline of Proof: Assuming (ucnf), locally choose dual bases ωµj for kerN(P1)(µ)with suppωµj ⊂ F−y , where µ = (τ, y, η),
Glue these together to obtain a family of projections
Πµ : L2(Fy) −→ C∞(F−y )
with rg Πµ + rgN(P1)(µ) = L2(Fy). Then, N(P1)(µ) + Πµ isinvertible for all µ.
Extend the Schwartz-kernel of this family to the φ-double space ofX to obtain a φ-elliptic perturbation ΠN ∈ Ψ−∞φ (X).
P2 = P1 + ΠN is then a fully elliptic extension of P .
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 15 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
φ-Calderón Projectors
Specify growth conditions at the singular boundary ∂sX by introducingthe sum of weighted φ-Sobolev spaces
Hα,s =m−1⊕j=0
xαHs−j− 1
2φBV
.
Theorem (F.-Grieser-Schrohe):With X and P as before, there is an operator C ∈ Ψ∗φ(∂BVX) which is aHα,s-Calderón projector for any choice of α, s ∈ R, i.e., a projection
C : Hα,s −→ γ kerP ,
from Hα,s onto the Cauchy data space γ kerP of solutions to Pu = 0.C = (Ckl) is a matrix of φ-ΨDOs of order k − l.
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 16 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
φ-Calderón Projectors
Specify growth conditions at the singular boundary ∂sX by introducingthe sum of weighted φ-Sobolev spaces
Hα,s =m−1⊕j=0
xαHs−j− 1
2φBV
.
Theorem (F.-Grieser-Schrohe):With X and P as before, there is an operator C ∈ Ψ∗φ(∂BVX) which is aHα,s-Calderón projector for any choice of α, s ∈ R, i.e., a projection
C : Hα,s −→ γ kerP ,
from Hα,s onto the Cauchy data space γ kerP of solutions to Pu = 0.C = (Ckl) is a matrix of φ-ΨDOs of order k − l.
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Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
Closing Remarks
We’re still working on getting rid of Assumption (ucnf).
Having chosen a background φ-metric, we can also construct theorthogonal Hα,m− 1
2 –Calderón projector.
Earlier and explicit calculations in [Fri19] suggested that C is not anelement of any small calculus xαΨ∗φ(∂BVX). But there, no exactinverse was being used.
To construct the Dirichlet-to-Neumann map N for P = ∆g, weneed to invert either C01 or id− C00 and show that the result isagain a φ-ΨDO. This is work in progress.
This can be considered a limiting problem in the situation when thedistance of two domains tends to 0. Plasmonic Eigenvalues for twospheres in R3: Schnitzer [Sch19].
Karsten Fritzsch (LUH): Calderón Projectors on φ-Manifolds 17 / 17
Prologue Classical Calderón φ-Manifolds with Boundary An Example φ-Calderón Epilogue
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