41.2. THE CASE OF BOUNDED OPEN SETS 1365

Now the function on the right in 41.2.43 is in Ck,1(U). This is because of the assump-

tion that m≥ k in the statement of the lemma. This function is therefore a finite product ofbounded functions in Ck,1

(U).

The function h̃l defined in 41.2.44 is in Hk (U) and∣∣∣∣∣∣h̃l

∣∣∣∣∣∣Hk(U)

≤C∑s||hs||Hk(Ω∩W )

again because m≥ k.Finally, the right side of 41.2.45 is a function in Hk−1 (U) by Lemma 38.3.3 on Page

1312 and the observation that |detDΦ(·)| ∈Ck−1,1(U)

which follows from the assumptionof the lemma that m≥ k so Φ ∈Ck−1,1 (Rn). Also∣∣∣∣∣∣ f̃ ∣∣∣∣∣∣

Hk−1(U)≤C || f ||Hk−1(Ω∩W ) .

Therefore, 41.2.42 is of the form∫U

αrs (y)w,rz,sdy+

∫U

h̃lz,ldy =∫

Uf̃ zdy, (41.2.46)

for all z in H1 (U) having support in V.Claim: There exists r > 0 independent of y ∈U such that for all y ∈U ,

αrs (y)vrvs ≥ r |v|2 .

Proof of the claim: If this is not so, there exist vectors, vn, |vn| = 1, and yn ∈U suchthat αrs (yn)vn

r vns ≤ 1

n . Taking a subsequence, there exists y ∈ U and |v| = 1 such thatαrs (y)vrvs = 0 contradicting 41.2.32.

Therefore, by Corollary 41.1.2, there exists a constant, C, independent of f ,g, and wsuch that

||w||2Hk+1(Φ−1(W1∩Ω)) ≤C

(∣∣∣∣∣∣ f̃ ∣∣∣∣∣∣2Hk−1(U)

+ ||w||2Hk(U)+∑l

∣∣∣∣∣∣h̃l

∣∣∣∣∣∣2Hk(U)

).

Therefore,

||u||2Hk+1(W1∩Ω) ≤ C(|| f ||2Hk−1(W∩Ω)+ ||w||

2Hk(W∩Ω)+∑

s||hs||2Hk(W∩Ω)

)≤ C

(|| f ||2Hk−1(Ω)+ ||w||

2Hk(Ω)+∑

s||hs||2Hk(Ω)

).

which proves the lemma.Now here is a theorem which generalizes the one above in the case where more regu-

larity is known.

Theorem 41.2.6 Let Ω be a bounded open set with Ck,1 boundary as in Definition 41.2.1,let f ∈ Hk−1 (Ω) ,hs ∈ Hk (Ω), and suppose that for all x ∈Ω,

ai j (x)viv j ≥ δ |v|2 .

41.2. THE CASE OF BOUNDED OPEN SETS 1365Now the function on the right in 41.2.43 is in C*! (UV) . This is because of the assump-tion that m > k in the statement of the lemma. This function is therefore a finite product ofbounded functions in C“! (UV).The function i; defined in 41.2.44 is in H* (U) and| ee < ch ||As| lak (nw)again because m > k.Finally, the right side of 41.2.45 is a function in H‘~! (U) by Lemma 38.3.3 on Page1312 and the observation that |det D@ (-)| € CX~'! (UV) which follows from the assumptionof the lemma that m > k so ® € CK!! (R"). AlsoVAllas-tTherefore, 41.2.42 is of the form<C|\Flla-1(aw)-jw (y)wyzsdy+ f hizady = | Fedy, (41.2.46)U U Ufor all zin H! (U) having support in V.Claim: There exists r > 0 independent of y € U such that for all y € U,a’ (y)v-vy > rfv[.Proof of the claim: If this is not so, there exist vectors, v",|v”| = 1, and y, € U suchthat a” (y,) vRve < 1. Taking a subsequence, there exists y € U and |v| = 1 such thatas (y) v-vs = 0 contradicting 41.2.32.Therefore, by Corollary 41.1.2, there exists a constant, C, independent of f,g, and wsuch that2HKU) )2ety ray (HlC (ILA orrn) + lay + larry)2 ~2Therefore,IA221 724-41 (Ww, n@)IAC (INA + laa) +E MMalfaa)which proves the lemma.Now here is a theorem which generalizes the one above in the case where more regu-larity is known.Theorem 41.2.6 Let Q be a bounded open set with Ch! boundary as in Definition 41.2.1,let f € H*! (Q) ,hs € H* (Q), and suppose that for all x € Q,a’ (x) vivj > 8|vI?.