1186 CHAPTER 34. GELFAND TRIPLES AND RELATED STUFF
Thus e1 (t) = 0 if t /∈ ∪kE1k . Also e1 (t) is right continuous because t → n1 (t) is. Thus e1
has constant values on a small interval starting at t. But what about t /∈ ∪kE1k ? Why should
it be right continuous there? If you have such a t, then as explained above, B(t) = 0.Thenletting s be arbitrary, s > t and x ∈W ,〈
B′ (s)x,x〉≤ kx ⟨B(s)x,x⟩
and so as above,e−Kx(s) ⟨B(s)x,x⟩ ≤ 0
Thus this case reduces to having B(s) ≡ 0 for all s ≥ t and there is nothing to prove. Youhave n1 (s) = 1 and e1 (s) = 0 for all s≥ t.
Suppose t→ ni (t) is right continuous for i≤m and that ei is also. Then define Em+1p ≡{
t :
〈Bgp−
m
∑i=1
〈Bgp,ei
〉Bei,gp−
m
∑i=1
〈Bgp,ei
〉ei
〉̸= 0
}∩{t : nm (t)< p}
∩nm(t)<r<p
{t :
〈Bgr−
m
∑i=1⟨Bgr,ei⟩Bei,gr−
m
∑i=1⟨Bgr,ei⟩ei
〉= 0
}As earlier, these sets
{Em+1
p}∞
p=1 are disjoint. As before, let nm+1 (t) = p where t ∈ Em+1p .
Then by similar reasoning to the above, for small δ , [t, t +δ ) ∈ Em+1p and nm+1 (s) = p for
s ∈ [t, t +δ ). Then from the algorithm, em+1 (t)≡
X∪pEm+1p
(t)gnm+1(t)−∑
mi=1〈Bgnm+1(t),ei (t)
〉ei (t)
Dm
where Dm = 〈B(gnm+1(t)−∑
mi=1〈Bgnm+1(t),ei (t)
〉ei (t)
),
gnm+1(t)−∑mi=1〈Bgnm+1(t),ei (t)
〉ei (t)
〉1/2
and so is right continuous. What of t /∈ ∪pEm+1p ? In this case, the process has terminated
and what is desired has been found.Then the main result in this section is the following integration by parts theorem.
Theorem 34.4.3 Let V ⊆W,W ′⊆V ′ be separable Banach spaces, and let Y ∈Lp′ (0,T ;V ′)and
Bu(t) = Bu0 +∫ t
0Y (s)ds in V ′, u0 ∈W,Bu(t) = B(u(t)) for a.e. t (34.4.22)
As indicated, Bu is the name of a function satisfying the above equation which satisfiesBu(t) = B(u(t)) for a.e. t. Thus Y = (Bu)′ as a weak derivative in the sense of V ′ valueddistributions. It is known that u ∈ Lp (0,T,V ) for p > 1. Then t → Bu(t) is continuousinto W ′ for t off a set of measure zero N and also there exists a continuous function t →⟨Bu,u⟩(t) such that for all t /∈ N,⟨Bu,u⟩(t) = ⟨B(u(t)) ,u(t)⟩ ,Bu(t) = B(u(t)) , and forall t,
12⟨Bu,u⟩(t) = 1
2⟨Bu0,u0⟩+
∫ t
0⟨Y (s) ,u(s)⟩ds
Note that ⟨Bu,u⟩(0) = ⟨Bu0,u0⟩.