226
Chapter
5
Due to (4.17)
v
8
=
c
Pi
N
1
1
(
0
x1
1
=
c
v
01,
v
O1
=
0,
x
$
Q1
,
that’s why, summing (4.19) over
1
yields
from which with (4.11) in view we finally find
+
IIH
llqypl
*
For the internal eethite
it
is
likely enough to get inequality
(4.19) for
O=
p,
3
=
f
cinity of
r
With the help of the continuity deacribed in theorem
4.1
r
=rl
u
estimates
in
Q
one can integrate the received inequalities over
t
E
[o,
11.
-
Remark
2.
As
one can see from the proof,
if
l;(x,t)
EC(,)
the num-
ber
(&,
in
the theorem may be taken randomly from half-interval
(1,
Q
The second condition in the definition
of
class
to
which belongs
is
an
essential one.
Remark
3.
The proved theorem for
%>n
provides the solution
and one function
X
(x)
finite in the vi-
rz
is
reduced to the case considered.
TO
obtain
i,(x,t>
of
the problem (4.1), (4.2) belonging to the space
C
for almoat allt
€
[O,T],O
<
CL
<(yo-
n)
/
%
which
is
in agreement to the imbedding theory (see lemma 2.1
y
2,
ch.
1).
In the plane case
(n
=
2)
always
~1
<%
<
q
and consequently,
but
in
the space
case to prove the solution over
x
(in
accordance with eummability
of
the degree
>
5)
one must demand, that in addition to the
condition
9
>3
the fluctuation
i;(x,t)
would satisfy inequality
(4.15) for
%
=
j
i.e. there would be
6A3<
1
*
(4.20)
p(x,t)E
LmLC),l;
C
CL(Q>],
0
<
CL
<
($-
2)/
cb
4.
Estimates of higher derivatives of a solution