Nonlinear Operators and the Calculus of Variations Summer School Hel
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		    Vol. 344: A. S. Troelstra (Ed1tor), Metamathematicallnvestigation of lntuit1onistic Arithmet1c and Analysis. XVII, 485 pages. 1973.
 
 Vol. 371: V. Poenaru, Analyse Diff o . Then
 
 and of the dual operator
 
 r(T)
 
 is an
 
 T ~ with eigenvector8 in
 
 P
 
 P~ , respectively.
 
 I t is well-known that much more precise results can be obtained i f the class of positive endomorphisms is further restricted. In applications to problems in analysis i t turns out that an important and useful subclass is given by the class of strongly positive and almost strongly positive linear operators. Let
 
 (E,P)
 
 and
 
 (F,Q) be OBSs such that
 
 T : E -* F is called strongly positive i f positive (a.s.p.) i f
 
 o
 
 Q* ~ . A linear operator o T(l5) c Q and almost strongly o
 
 P\ ker T # # and T(P\ker T) c Q .
 
 10 O
 
 Suppose that
 
 P ~ ~ and l e t
 
 eigenvector of
 
 T ~ L(E)
 
 be a.s.p.. Then every positive
 
 T tO a positive eigenvalue belongs to
 
 ~ . The following
 
 lemma contains a related, somewhat weaker property for positive eigenvectors of
 
 T~ .
 
 (1.12) Len~na= Suppose that exist is,
 
 p > 0
 
 and
 
 is a.s.p, and suppose that there
 
 T~@ = pC . Then @(P',ker T) > o
 
 @E p~( w i t h
 
 (that
 
 @(P\ker T) c ~+ ). O
 
 Proof: Let
 
 o . Hence
 
 r(T) , and no solution i n If
 
 X = r(T)
 
 and
 
 P\ker T i f
 
 x ~ P if
 
 ~ 
 
 o .
 
 an a r b i t r a r y p o s i t i v e eigenvector o f
 
 (cf. Theorem ( 1 . 1 1 ) ) . Then
 
 r ( P \ k e r T) > o
 
 by Lemma (1.12). (ii)
 
 Suppose t h a t
 
 xE P\ker T
 
 and
 
 x o , then there e x i s t s an element y E p
 
 r(S)y = Sy ~ Ty . Hence r ( S ) < r Consequently,
 
 = < l ~ , y >
 
 such t h a t
 
 = r(T) 
 
 r(S) ~ r(T) . The remaining p a r t o f the assertion f o l l o w s by
 
 a s i m i l a r consideration
 
 9
 
 12 I t should be noted that under the hypotheses of Theorem (1.13) i t can be shown that
 
 r(T)
 
 is a simple eigenvalue and that
 
 only eigenvalue of the complexification of radius
 
 r(T)
 
 r(T)
 
 is the
 
 T lying on the c i r c l e with
 
 (cf.[7,18,19]).
 
 In the remainder of this paragraph we indicate some
 
 Applications to elliptic boundary value problems: Let ~ be a nonempty bounded domain in C%)manifoldsuch that words, ~
 
 ~N
 
 whose boundary,
 
 r , is a smooth (that i s ,
 
 ~ lies l o c a l l y on one side of
 
 r .
 
 (In other
 
 is a compact connected N-dimensional differentiable manifold
 
 with boundary r .) We denote by A a d i f f e r e n t i a l operator of the form N
 
 Au := -
 
 N
 
 z aikDiDku + .Diu + aoU i,k=l i~1 al '
 
 with smooth coefficients and a uniformly positive d e f i n i t matrix
 
 coefficient
 
 (aik) . (For much weaker regularity hypotheses c f . [ 6 , 7 ] ).
 
 (1.14) Example (T~ Dirichlet Problem): We consider the linear BVP Au = f
 
 (2)
 
 8oU
 
 where BoU := u l r g E C2+U(s
 
 = g
 
 in
 
 R ,
 
 on
 
 r
 
 ,
 
 denotes the D i r i c h l e t boundary operator and f E C~(~) ,
 
 for some u E (o,1) . By a solution we mean a classical
 
 solution. Suppose that unique solution
 
 ao ~ o . Then i t is well-known that the BVP (2) has a u = So(f,g ) E C2+U(~) . Moreover, the maximum principle
 
 and the Schauder a p r i o r i estimates imply that the operator to
 
 L+(CU~) x C2+P		
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