Applied Mathematics, 2013, 4, 1651-1657
Published Online December 2013 (http://www.scirp.org/journal/am)
http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/am.2013.412225
Open Access AM
Boundary Value Problems for Nonlinear Elliptic Equations
of Second Order in High Dimensional Domains
Guochun Wen1, Dechang Chen2
1School of Mathematical Sciences, Peking University, Beijing, China
2Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, USA
Email: wengc@math.pku.edu.cn, dechang.chen@usuhs.edu
Received September 17, 2013; revised October 17, 2013; accepted October 24, 2013
Copyright © 2013 Guochun Wen, Dechang Chen. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution
License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
ABSTRACT
This paper mainly concerns oblique derivative problems for nonlinear nondivergent elliptic equations of second order
with measurable coefficients in a multiply connected domain. Under certain condition, we derive a priori estimates of
solutions. By using these estimates and the fixed-point theorem, we prove the existence of solutions.
Keywords: Oblique Derivative Problems; Nonlinear Elliptic Equations; High Dimensional Domains
1. Formulation of Oblique Derivative
Problems for Nonlinear Elliptic Equations
of Second Order
Let be a bounded domain in Q
N
with the boundary
We consider the nonlinear elliptic
equation of second order
201
 
.QC

2
,,,0in ,
xx
F
xuDuDu Q
where ,
. Under certain conditions, the


1,,
N
uux uxx


2
,
iij
xxxxx
uDu uDu
above equation can be rewritten in the form

2
,1 1
,,,0in ,
ij i
NN
xxijxx ix
ij i
F
xuDuDuaubucuAQ



(1.1)
where
 
 
11
00
1
0
,, ,d,,,,0d,
,,0,0 d,,0,0,0 ,
ij i
ij rip
u
aFxuprbFxup
cFxu AFx






.
with
2
,,
ij
x
xij xx
pDurDur u 
In this paper, the notations are the same as in References
[1-8]. The main equation to be studied in this paper is

,1 1
,,in .
ij i
NN
ijx xixx
ij i
aubucuG xuDuAQ

 
 (1.2)
Suppose that (1.2) satisfies the following conditions.
Condition C. For arbitrary functions
11,uux
22 12
2
uuxCQWQ
 , let

01

1
uu u
2
. Then
2
,1 1
,, ,ij i
xxijxx ix
ij i
NN
F
xuDuDuaubucuA



satisfies the following:

11212 222
,1 1
,, ,,,,
,
ij i
xxx x
NN
ijxxix
ij i
F
xu Du DuFxuDuDu
aubu cu




where
 

11
00
1
0
,, ,d,,, ,d,
,, ,d
xx x
ij i
ij ui u
u
aFxuprbFxupr
cFxupr




for

222 2
,,
xx
rDuupDuuuuu.



Here satisfy the conditions
,,
ij i
abc


22
1
00
1,11
2
2
12
,1 1
,0 1,
21
inf ,
sup 22
0
1
n
jijij j
jij j
NN
ij ii
Q
Qiji
qaq q
N
aaq
NN

 

 




 


 


nN
(1.3)
00
1
,,,1,,,
sup 0,,,
ij i
p
Q
akbkij Nck
cLAQk
 


0
,
(1.4)
G. C. WEN, D. C. CHEN
1652
in which are positive constants.
Moreover, for almost every point
0101
,,,,2qqkkp N
x
Q

,cxu and
ij x are
continuous in
2,
x
Du

2
, ,
x
uDu

,,
ix
bxuDu
,u.
,,axuD
,
N
x
Du
Moreover if the Equation (1.2) satisfies Condition C
and the function

0
0
1
,, i
i
N
xix
i
GxuDu Bu Bu

satisfies
0,0,1,,
i
Bki N,
(1.5)
where are positive constants, then
we say that the Equation (1.2) satisfies Condition
0,0,1,,
i
ki N
C
.
The motivation for the second formula in (1.3) may be
given as follows. It is enough to consider the linear
elliptic Equation of (1.1), namely
 
,1 1
in .
ij i
NN
ijx xix
ij i
axubxu cxuAxQ


 (1.6)
Let (1.6) be divided by 1i
i
i, where inf N
Q
a

is an undetermined positive constant, and denote

ˆ
,, ,aabbijNccAA
 ˆ
ˆˆ
1,,,
ijiji i.
Then the Equation (1.6) is reduced to the form
 

 
,1 1
22
1,1
1
ˆˆ
ˆˆ
,..
ˆ
ˆˆ
ˆin .
ij i
ij
i
NN
ijx xix
ij i
NN
iijijxx
iij
N
ix
i
axubxucxuAx ie
uux axu
bxucxu AxQ









We require that the above coefficients satisfy

2
2
,1,1
2
,1 1
2
,11
ˆˆ
sup 21
1
ˆˆ
sup2,..
21
1
ˆˆ
sup 2,
21
NN
ij ii
Qiji ji
NN
ij ii
Qiji
NN
ij ii
Qij i
aa
N
aN aie
N
N
aa N
N
 

















(1.7)
which can be derived from the condition in (1.3) with the
constant


2
212 21NNN
 . In fact, we
consider

2
,1 1
22
,1 ,1
22
2
,1
1
1
ˆˆ
sup2inf,. .
21
sup sup
21
,or ,
21 []
inf
inf
NN
ij ii
Q
Qij i
NN
ij ij
QQ
ij ij
N
N
ii
ii Q
Qij
i
N
aa Nie
N
aa
NNf
Na
a



 





for



22
212221fNN
 
 N. It is seen
that the maximum of
f
on
occurs at the
0,
point
2
2 221NNN
1
, and the maximum
of
f
equals



22
2 2=21221.NNN N21fN 1N

The above inequality with


2
212 21NNN
 
is just the second inequality in (1.3), from which (1.7)
with
22212 1NNN
  holds.
Problem O. The so-called Problem O of an oblique
derivative boundary value problem is to find a con-
tinuously differentiable solution
2
2
W
*1
uux B CQQ
of the equation that
satisfies the boundary conditions


1
,,..
,.
N
j
jj
u
luugQi e
u
ludxxQ
x
 
x x
u g
 
(1.8)
Here

,
N
dxd xdx
12
,,d x represents the
direction of
, and
x

and
g
x satisfy the con-
ditions
 
1
00
1
20
,, ,,
,,, 0,0,
CxQk xQk
Cgx QkqxQ

 

cos
j
Cd


,


 
(1.9)
where
is the unit outward normal on
02
1,,Qk

,
,0 ,k
0
0
0
are
non-negative constants. Noting that Problem O with the
condition

0qq1

on is the initial-Neumenn
problem.
Q
(1.2)
Theorem 1.1. If satisfies Condition C and
0,0, 0AGg
, then Problem O for (1.2) has the
trivial solution.
Proof. Let
ux be one solution of Problem O. It is
easy to see that
ux satisfies the following boundary
value problem
,1
0, ,
ij
NN
ijx x
ij i
auux Q



1i
i x
bu c (1.10)

0, ,
u
x
uxQ

(1.11)
where are as stated in (1.2). Multiplying both
sides of (1.1) by we obtain the following equation on
:
,,
ij i
abc u
2
u

22
,1,11
10in.
2ij
ij xx
auu
00
Px
i
ij
NNN
iji x
xx
ijij i
aubuu cuQ



,
(1.12)
Noting that Condition C, if the maximum of
attains at an inner point and
2
u
=
Q
Open Access AM
G. C. WEN, D. C. CHEN 1653

2
00
0,MuP there exists a small positive number
0
and we can choose a sufficiently small neighborhood
of such that
0
G0
P2
00
2i
i
x
uuNM G
0
n and

2
000 0
sup41 0
QcNqkM
 , thus we have
2
0
,1 1
222
0
00
11
00
222
0
,
,
4
sup ,
iji
ii
NN
ij xxx
ij i
NN
ix x
ii
Q
au uqu
k
N
buuq uu
qM
cuc u



 



 




and then
22
0
00
,1 00
sup10in.
4
ij
N
ij xxQ
ij
k
N
au ucuG
qM



 





On the basis of the maximum principle of the solution
for Equation (1.12), we see that cannot take a
positive maximum in Hence namely
in Q.
2
u
ux
2
u
2
ux
.Q

0,

0
2. Estimates of Solutions of Oblique
Derivative Problems for Nonlinear Elliptic
Equations of Second Order
We begin with the estimates of the solutions of (1.2)
when .
0G
Theorem 2.1. Suppose that (1.2) with
satisfies Condition C. Then any solu-
tion of Problem O satisfies the estimates

,, 0
x
GxuDu

ux

1
11
,,,CuQM Mqp kQ
 ,,, (2.1)

2
222
,,,,,
WQ
uMMqpk
 Q (2.2)
where
are
non-negative constants.

 
010121 2
0,,,,,,,qqqkkkkkMM

 
Proof. After substituting the solution into (1.2),
we see that we only need to discuss the linear elliptic
equation in the form

ux
,1 1
in .
ij i
NN
ijx xix
ij i
aubucu AQ


 (2.3)
Below we will verify the boundedness of the estimate
of the solution :

ux
1
3
,CuQ M

 , (2.4)
where
33
,,,, .
M
Mqp kQ
Suppose that (2.4) is not
true, then there exist sequences of functions

,
l
ij
a


,
l
i
b


,
l
c


l
A
and

,
l
meeting
(1.4) and (1.9), such that


,
l
g

,
l
ij
a


,
l
i
b


,
l
c

l
A
weakly converge to

0,
ij
a

0,
i
bc

0,
0
A
, and

,
l

l
g
uniformly converge to ,
0

0
g
in
and
Q
respectively, and the boundary value problem
 
,1 ij
NN
ll
ij xx i
au



1
ll
ix
bu
 
i
ll
cu
 
l
Ain,Q
ij
(2.5)
  
ll

l
ug

on
x,Q
l
u
1, 2,l
(2.6)
have solutions with unbounded


l
ux
 

1
ll
CQ
hu. There is no harm assuming that
and

1,
lh

lim l
lh
 .
 It is easy to see that
 
lll
Uuh is a solution of the following boundary
value problem
  

,1 1
ll
ix
bU in ,Q
ij
NN
ll
ij xx
iji
aU


icU
l
ll
l
A
h (2.7)
  

on .
ll
l
Ug
U
h
ll
Q
 
(2.8)
Noting that 1i
i in (2.7) are bound-
ed, and by using the method in Theorem 4.2, Chapter III,
[4], we can obtain the estimate
 
ll
ix
bU

l
N
l
cU



l
WQ M
2
2
4
1
CU QU
5
,,,
l
M (2.9)
where
3
,,,,kQM
U
j


l
4,50, ,qp



jj
MM
are
non-negative constants. Hence from , we can
choose a subsequence
k
l
U such that

,
k
l
U

k
i
l
x
U uniformly converge to

0
,

0
i
x
UU in Q res-
pectively, and

k
ij
l
xx
U weakly converge to

0
ij
x
x
U in
, and is a solution of the following boundary
value problem
Q

0
U
 
00
,1 ij i
NN
ij xx
ij i
aU c




00
1
ix
bU
 
000oUn,Q (2.10)
 

0
00
UU
0on .
Q
 (2.11)
According to Theorem 1.1, we can get


00, .Ux xQ However, from

1,1Q
l
CU

,
there exists a point *,
x
Q such that
Open Access AM
G. C. WEN, D. C. CHEN
1654




00
*
10.
i
N
x
i
Ux Ux
*
This contradiction proves
that (2.4) is true. Following the same procedure from (2.4)
to (2.9), we can derive the estimates (2.1) and (2.2).
In general we can prove the following theorem.
Theorem 2.2. Suppose that Equation (1.2) satisfies
Condition . Then any solution of Problem O
satisfies the estimates
C

ux

2
2
1
6* 7*
,,
WQ
CuQMkuMk


 ,
,7
(2.12)
where



0
0, ,,,,6
jj
MMqpkQj
 
 
kkkkare non-negative constants, *123
 k with in
1
(1.5), in (1.9), and
2
k0
30 1.
i
i
N
x
i
kku u




Proof. If * i.e. from Theorem
2.1, it follows that . If * it is easy
to see that
0,k

123
0,kkk
0, z Q k


uz 0,
*
Uz satisfies the complex
equation and boundary conditions
uz k

,1 1*
,, in,
iji
NN x
ijx xix
iji
AGxuDu
aUbUcUQ
k


 (2.13)

*
,
gx
U
lUUx Q
k
 
.
(2.14)
Note that

1
/** *
,1,, 1,
p
LAkQCgzk QGk



 1. Using
a proof similar to that of Theorem 2.1, we have

2
2
1
8
,,
WQ
CuQMuM

 9
. (2.15)
From the above estimates, it immediately follows that
(2.12) holds.
3. Solvability of Oblique Derivative
Problems for Nonlinear Elliptic Equations
of Second Order
Set


dist ,1
l
QxQxQ l , where is a
positive integer. We first consider another form of (1.2),
namely
l

2
]
,11
,, ,,
in ,
ij i
ll
NN
llll
ijx xix
ij i
ufxuDuDuf
uau bucuA


 
 Q
(3.1)
where the coefficients
,in ,
,,
,0,
0, 0in ,
ij l
i
llll
ij iN
ij l
aAQ
bc
abcA Q



(3.2)
Theorem 3.1. Under the same conditions as in Theo-
rem 2.1, if is a solution of Problem O for ,
then can be expressed in the form

ux
(3.1)
ux

 

0
0
2
,
d,
2,2,
log 2π,2
Q
N
N
uxUxVxUx vx vx
vx HGx
xNNN
GxN






,
(3.3)
where
=
x
u
,
0
QxR with a large here
such that
R
0
QQ
, and

2
2π2
N
NNN
 is the
volume of the unit ball in .
N
In the expression,
Vx
is a solution of Problem 0 for (3.1), namely the Equa-
tion (3.1) in with the boundary condition
D
0
Q
Vx 0
on 0
Q
. And
Ux is a solution of Problem O fo r
0U
in with the boundary condition (3.11) be-
low, which satisfies th e estimates
Q


22
22
11
10 011
ˆ,,,
WQ WQ
CUQUMCVQVM



 
  0
,
(3.4)
where

0, ,,,,10,
jjl
MMqpkQj
 
 

01
,qqq
11
are non-negative constants with and
012
,,kkkk.
Proof. It is easy to see that the solution
ux of
Problem for Equation (3.1) can be expressed by the
form (3.3). Noting that
O

0,
l
ij
aij 0,
l
i
b0,
l
c
l
Ax 0
in and
Nl
Q
Vx is a solution of
Problem for (3.1) in 0
Q, we can obtain that
0
D
Vx
in 22l
Q
ˆ
ˆl
QQ
2
satisfies the estimate


21
212
,,
,
ll
CVxQMM qpkQ


 ,,.
On the basis of Theorem 2.1, we can see that
Ux
satisfies the first estimate in (3.4), and then
V sa-
tisfies the second estimate in (3.4).
x
Theorem 3.2. If Equation (1.2) satisfies the same
conditions as in Theorem 2.1, then Problem O for (3.1)
has a solution
ux.
Proof. We prove the existence of solutions of Problem
O for the nonlinear Equation (3.1) by using the Leray-
Schauder theorem. Introduce the equation with the para-
meter
0,1h:
2
,,,in .
l
u hfxuDuDuQ (3.5)
Denote by a bounded open set in the Banach
space M
B


2
ˆ0WQ CQ WQ
21
20020
, the ele-
ments of which are real functions satisfying the
inequalities

Vx
 
22
20 20
1
ˆ013
,1
WQ WQ
VCVQVMM
 11
,

 (3.6)
with the non-negative constant 11
M
as stated in (3.4).
We choose any function

M
Vx B
and substitute it
into the appropriate positions on the right hand side of
(3.5), and form an integral
vx H
as follows:
,vx HxV

.


(3.7)
Let
0
vx
be a solution of the boundary value prob-
Open Access AM
G. C. WEN, D. C. CHEN 1655
lem in :
0
Q
0
0on ,v
0
Q
Q
(3.8)
 
00
on ,vx vxQ 

ˆ
(3.9)
and denote by the solution of the
corresponding Problem 0. Moreover on the basis of
the result in [4], we can find a solution of the
corresponding Problem in :
 
0
Vx vxvx

D
O
Q

Ux
0on ,U
(3.10)
 
ˆˆon .
UV
x
UgxxV Q





Vh
V
Vh
(3.11)
Now consider the equation

22
,, ,,01,
l
fxuDuDUDV h 
 (3.12)
where . By Condition C and the principle of
contracting mapping, we can find a unique solution
of Problem 0 for Equation (3.12) in
satisfying the boundary condition
ˆ
uUV

Vx D0
Q

0
0on .Vx Q (3.13)
Denote , where U is obtained
from in the same way as getting from V. De-
note by 1 the map-
pings from V onto and u respectively. Further-
more, if is a solution of Problem O in for the
equation

uxUx Vx

,,VSVhuS Vh

V

Vx
U
0
0

, 1h
Q


2
,, ,,01,
l
fxuDuDUV h  (3.14)
where , then from Theorem 3.1,
1,uSVh
Vx
satisfies the second estimate in (3.4), consequently

M
VxB. Set
0
,VSV0,1
M
BB
h. We can verify that the
mapping satisfies the three conditions of
Leray-Schauder theorem:
1) For every
0,1 ,,hVSV
B
h continuously
maps the Banach space into itself, and is completely
continuous on
M
B. Besides, for every function

,
M
Vx B
is uniformly continuous with re-
SVh
,
spect to
0,1h.
2) For , from (3.6) and (3.12), it is clear that
0h

,0
M
VSV
B.
3) From Theorems 3.1, we know that
satisfies the second estimate in
(3.4). Moreover by the inequality (3.6), it is not difficult
to see that the functional equation
does not have any solution
on the boundary

,0 1VSVhh

,0 1VSVhh

Vx
M
MM
BBB .
Hence by the Leray-Schauder theorem, we know that
Problem 0 for (3.12) with
has a solution
D1
h

M
Vx
1hB, and then Problem O of system (3.5) with
, i.e. (3.1) has a solution

1
0
,
.
uxSVhUx Vx
Ux vx vxB


Theorem 3.3. Under the same conditions as in
Theorem 2.1, Problem O for the Equation (1.2) has a
solution.
Proof. By Theorems 2.1 and 3.2, Problem O for (3.1)
possesses a solution
l
ux
1,l, which satisfies the estimates
(2.1) and (2.2), where 2 ,
. Thus, we can choose a
subsequence

x
k
l
u, such that


x
,1i
,,N
kk
i
ll
x
ux u in Q uniformly
converge to
 
00
,1,
i
x
uxuxi N,
respectively.
Obviously,
ux
0 satisfies the boundary condition of
Problem O. On the basis of the principle of compactness
of solutions for (3.1), it is easy to see that
0
ux is a
solution of Problem O for (1.2). Next we provide a
further discussion on the Equation (1.2), namely

2
2
,1 1
,,,,,in ,
,, ,ij i
xx x
NN
xxijxx ix
ij i
FxuDuDu GxuDuQ
F
xuDuDuaubucuA



 (3.15)
with the boundary condition
 
on .
u
x
ugx Q
(3.16)
Theorem 3.4. Let the complex Equation (3.15) satisfy
Condition C.
1) Whe n 01
0,,,
N1,

Problem O for (3.15)
has a solution

0
2,
p
ux W Q
where is a con-
stant as stated before. 0
p
2) When
01
min,, ,1,
N

Problem O for
(3.15) has a solution

0
2,
p
ux W Q
provided that
2
14 ,
p,
M
LAQ CgQ


 (3.17)
is sufficiently small.
Proof. 1) Consider


0
67
1
2
0
,,
,,,
i
N
p
ii
M
MLAQLBQt
LBQtCgQ t






(3.18)
where 6
,7
M
M
0,
are positive constants as in (2.12).
Because 01
,,
N1,

0.tM the above equation has a
unique solution 15
Now we introduce a
bounded, closed and convex subset of the Banach
space
*
B
12
2
CQW Q as follows:


2
2
*121
215
,.
WQ
BuxCQWQCuQu M
 
(3.19)
We choose any functions and substitute it
into the appropriate positions in two functions

*
ux B
x
2
,, ,,,,
xx
F
xuDuDuG xuDu in (3.15) and the
Open Access AM
G. C. WEN, D. C. CHEN
1656
boundary condition (3.16), and obtain the following

22
,, ,,, ,
,,,,0in ,
xx x
xx
F
xuDuDuuDuDu
GxuDuuDu Q

 (3.20)
 
on .
u
x
ugxQ

(3.21)
where






0
22
,1
1
1
0
,, ,,, ,,,,
,,, ,
,, ,,,
,.
ij ij
i
i
i
N
x
xxij xxxx
ij
N
ixx
i
N
xx ixx
i
x
x
F
xuDuDuuDuDuaxuu uu
bxuuucxuu A
G xuDuuDuBuDuu
BuDuu


 
 

In accordance with the method in the proof of
Theorem 3.2, we can prove that the boundary value
problem (3.20), (3.21) has a unique solution
ux.
Denote by the mapping from
 
ux Tux
ux
to Noting that

ux
N
.


60 123
1
,, ,
i
pi
x
i
LbuQCcu Mkkkk




 ,
from Theorem 2.2, we have






2
2
0
0
1
2
67
6714
1
0
6714015015 15
1
,
,,,
,
,,
.
i
i
i
WQ
p
N
ix
i
N
i
CuQ u
M
MLAQCgDLGQ
MMM LBQCuQ
LBQCuQ
MMM kMkMM



 

 


 





 


(3.23)
This shows that maps onto a compact subset
in Next, we verify that in is a continuous
operator. In fact, we arbitrarily select a sequence
in such that
T*
B
T
*.B


n
uz
*
B
*,B


2
2
1
00
,0
nn
WQ
Cu uQu un
 as. (3.24)
By Theorem 2.1, we can derive that

2
00 0
22
000000
,, ,,,,
,, ,,, ,,0as,
pnxnxx
xx
LFxu Du xu DuDu
Fxu DuDuuDuDuQn


(3.25)
in which


12
02
Moreover, from
.ux CD WQ
00nn it is clear
that is a solution of Problem O for the following
equation
,uTuuTu



22
000
22
000000
00
0000
,, ,,, ,
,, ,,, ,
,, ,,
,, ,,0in,
nxnxnx x
xx xx
nxn x
xx
Fxu DuDuuDuDu
F
xuDuDuuDuDu
GxuDu uDu
GxuDu uDuQ


 


(3.26)


0
00on.
nn
uu
x
uu Q

 
(3.27)
In accordance with the method in the proof of Theo-
rem 2.2, we can obtain the estimate





2
2
1
00
160 0
0000
22
000
22
000000
,
,, ,,
,, ,,,
,, ,,,,
,, ,,, ,,,
nn
WQ
pnxnx
xx
pnxnxnxx
xx xx
Cu uQu u
MLGxuDuuDu
GxuDuuDuQ
L FxuDuDuuDuDu
FxuDuDuuDuDuQ







(3.28)
in which
1616000
,,,,.
M
MqpkQ
From (2.12) and
the above estimate, we obtain

2
2
1
00
,0
nn
WQ
Cu uQu u


 as On the
basis of the Schauder fixed-point theorem, there exists a
function
.n

12
2
uxC QWQ such that
.ux Tux
It is clear that is a solution of
Problem O for the Equation (3.15) and the boundary
condition (3.16) with

ux
,
N0
0, 1.
2) Secondly, we discuss the case:
0
min,,1.
N

tM In this case, (3.18) has the solution
16
provided that 14
M
in (3.17) is small enough.
Consider a closed and convex subset in the Banach
space *
B
12
2
CQW Q, i.e.



2
2
121
*2
,.
WQ
BuxCQWQCuQu M



16
Applying a method similar to the one in (1), we can
verify that there exists a solution
12
2
uxC QWQ of Problem O for (3.15) when
01
min,, ,1.
N

Note: The opinions expressed herein are those of the
authors and do not necessarily represent those of the
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences
and the Department of Defense.
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G. C. WEN, D. C. CHEN
Open Access AM
1657
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