43.1. SOME STANDARD TECHNIQUES IN EVOLUTION EQUATIONS 1419

Lemma 43.1.13 Let f be given in Definition 43.1.2 and suppose f , f ′ ∈ L1 (a,b;X) . Thenf , f ′ ∈ L1 (2a−b,2b−a;X) also and

f ′ (t)≡

 f ′ (t) if t ∈ [a,b]− f ′ (2a− t) if t ∈ [2a−b,a]− f ′ (2b− t) if t ∈ [b,2b−a]

(43.1.1)

Proof: It is clear from the definition of f that f ∈ L1 (2a−b,2b−a;X) and that in fact∣∣∣∣ f ∣∣∣∣L1(2a−b,2b−a;X)≤ 3 || f ||L1(a,b;X) . (43.1.2)

Let φ ∈C∞c (2a−b,2b−a) . Then from the integration by parts formula,∫ 2b−a

2a−bf (t)φ

′ (t)dt

=∫ b

af (t)φ

′ (t)dt +∫ 2b−a

bf (2b− t)φ

′ (t)dt +∫ a

2a−bf (2a− t)φ

′ (t)dt

=∫ b

af (t)φ

′ (t)dt +∫ b

af (u)φ

′ (2b−u)du+∫ b

af (u)φ

′ (2a−u)du

= f (b)φ (b)− f (a)φ (a)−∫ b

af ′ (t)φ (t)dt− f (b)φ (b)+ f (a)φ (2b−a)

+∫ b

af ′ (u)φ (2b−u)du− f (b)φ (2a−b)

+ f (a)φ (a)+∫ b

af ′ (u)φ (2a−u)du

= −∫ b

af ′ (t)φ (t)dt +

∫ b

af ′ (u)φ (2b−u)du+

∫ b

af ′ (u)φ (2a−u)du

= −∫ b

af ′ (t)φ (t)dt−

∫ 2b−a

b− f ′ (2b− t)φ (t)dt−

∫ a

2a−b− f ′ (2a− t)φ (t)dt

= −∫ 2b−a

2a−bf ′ (t)φ (t)dt

where f ′ (t) is given in 43.1.1.

Definition 43.1.14 Let V be a Banach space and let H be a Hilbert space. (TypicallyH = L2 (Ω)) Suppose V ⊆ H is dense in H meaning that the closure in H of V gives H.Then it is often the case that H is identified with its dual space, and then because of thedensity of V in H, it is possible to write

V ⊆ H = H ′ ⊆V ′

When this is done, H is called a pivot space. Another notation which is often used is ⟨ f ,g⟩to denote f (g) for f ∈V ′ and g ∈V. This may also be written as ⟨ f ,g⟩V ′,V . Another termis that V ⊆ H = H ′ ⊆V ′ is called a Gelfand triple.

43.1. SOME STANDARD TECHNIQUES IN EVOLUTION EQUATIONS 1419Lemma 43.1.13 Let f be given in Definition 43.1.2 and suppose f, f' € L' (a,b;X). Thenf, f € L! (2a—b,2b —a;X) also andf' (t) ift € [a,D]f ()=¢ —f' (Qa—-t) ift € [2a—b,a| (43.1.1)—f' (2b—t) ift € [b,2b—a]Proof: It is clear from the definition of f that f € L' (2a —b,2b—a;X) and that in fact| |f| [1 (2a—b,2b—a:X) < 3 | Fal In! (a,b;X) . (43.1.2)Let @ € C? (2a — b,2b—a). Then from the integration by parts formula,dtaLt= [re woe Pn “p(2b—1)6"()ar+ [ f(2a—1)6' (tat= [ve2a—bfoes ro '(2b—u) aus [ree '(2a—u)du= £(6)9(0)- F(a) (a) — [Fo ar—~F0)0(0) + F(a) 920-4)freeman6+ ff f' (u) @ (2a—u) du- " hose f “F (wo2—wau [FW awab 2b—a a= -[ rooma-[" -rev-nowa- fF Qa-nowar= -[ "FP wowaa—bwhere f (f) is given in 43.1.1.Definition 43.1.14 Let V be a Banach space and let H be a Hilbert space. (TypicallyH =L? (Q)) Suppose V C H is dense in H meaning that the closure in H of V gives H.Then it is often the case that H is identified with its dual space, and then because of thedensity of V in H, it is possible to writeVCH=H'cyv'When this is done, H is called a pivot space. Another notation which is often used is (f, g)to denote f(g) for f © V' and g € V. This may also be written as (f,8)y:y . Another termis that V CH =H!’ CV’ is called a Gelfand triple.