1272 CHAPTER 37. BASIC THEORY OF SOBOLEV SPACES

and the sum is always finite. Similarly,

Dα∞

∑k=1

(ψku) =∞

∑k=1

Dα (ψku)

and the sum is always finite. Therefore,

||Dα J−Dα u||Lp(U) =

∣∣∣∣∣∣∣∣∣∣ ∞

∑k=1

Dα wk−Dα (ψku)

∣∣∣∣∣∣∣∣∣∣Lp(U)

≤∞

∑k=1||Dα wk−Dα (ψku)||Lp(U) ≤

∑k=1

ε

2k = ε.

By choosing tk small enough, such an inequality can be obtained for∣∣∣∣∣∣Dβ J−Dβ u∣∣∣∣∣∣

Lp(U)

for each multi index, β such that |β | ≤ m. Therefore, there exists

J ∈C∞c (Rn)

such that||J−u||W m,p(U) ≤ εK

where K equals the number of multi indices no larger than m. Since ε is arbitrary, thisproves the theorem.

Corollary 37.0.12 Let U be an open set which has the segment property. Then W m,p (U) =Xm,p (U) .

Proof: Start with an open covering of U whose sets satisfy the segment condition andobtain a locally finite refinement consisting of bounded sets which are of the sort in theabove theorem.

Now consider a situation where h : U → V where U and V are two open sets in Rn

and Dα h exists and is continuous and bounded if |α| < m− 1 and Dα h is Lipschitz if|α|= m−1.

Definition 37.0.13 Whenever h :U→V, define h∗ mapping the functions which are definedon V to the functions which are defined on U as follows.

h∗ f (x)≡ f (h(x)) .

h : U → V is bilipschitz if h is one to one, onto and Lipschitz and h−1 is also one to one,onto and Lipschitz.

Theorem 37.0.14 Let h : U→V be one to one and onto where U and V are two open sets.Also suppose that Dα h and Dα

(h−1)

exist and are Lipschitz continuous if |α| ≤ m−1 form a positive integer. Then

h∗ : W m,p (V )→W m,p (U)

is continuous, linear, one to one, and has an inverse with the same properties, the inversebeing

(h−1)∗.

1272 CHAPTER 37. BASIC THEORY OF SOBOLEV SPACESand the sum is always finite. Similarly,a(Wau) = x D® (Wu)k=1 =1and the sum is always finite. Therefore,couP “Ww, — D® (Wu)|D°J —D*ul|ipuy =PU)PE< ¥ |ID% 7 —D® (Yew) llew <nk=l k=lBy choosing t small enough, such an inequality can be obtained for[Des — DeuLP(U)for each multi index, B such that |B| < m. Therefore, there existsJe€C> (R’)such that||J —ullymoqyy < ekwhere K equals the number of multi indices no larger than m. Since € is arbitrary, thisproves the theorem.Corollary 37.0.12 Let U be an open set which has the segment property. Then W"? (U) =X™P(U).Proof: Start with an open covering of U whose sets satisfy the segment condition andobtain a locally finite refinement consisting of bounded sets which are of the sort in theabove theorem.Now consider a situation where h : U — V where U and V are two open sets in R”and D“h exists and is continuous and bounded if |a@| < m—1 and D“h is Lipschitz if|a|=m-—1.Definition 37.0.13_ Whenever h: U — V, define h* mapping the functions which are definedon V to the functions which are defined on U as follows.h’f (x) = f(h(x)).h: U — V is bilipschitz if h is one to one, onto and Lipschitz and h~' is also one to one,onto and Lipschitz.Theorem 37.0.14 Leth: U — V be one to one and onto where U and V are two open sets.Also suppose that D*h and D™ (h~') exist and are Lipschitz continuous if |o| <m-— 1 form a positive integer. Thenh*: Ww”? (V) > Ww”? (U)is continuous, linear, one to one, and has an inverse with the same properties, the inversebeing (h-!)* .