1440 CHAPTER 43. INTERPOLATION IN BANACH SPACE

provided k is large enough. This follows from 43.3.19. Since ε is arbitrary, it follows that

limk→∞

|⟨BX (t (k)) ,X (t (k))⟩−⟨BX (t) ,X (t)⟩|= 0

Then from the formula,

⟨BX (t) ,X (t)⟩= ⟨BX0,X0⟩+2∫ t

0⟨Y (u) ,X (u)⟩du

valid for t ∈ D, it follows that the same formula holds for all t. This formula impliest → ⟨BX (t) ,X (t)⟩ is continuous. Also recall that t → BX (t) was shown to be weaklycontinuous into W ′. Then

⟨B(X (t)−X (s)) ,X (t)−X (s)⟩= ⟨BX (t) ,X (t)⟩−2⟨BX (t) ,X (s)⟩+ ⟨BX (s) ,X (s)⟩

From this, it follows that t→ BX (t) is continuous into W ′ because limt→s of the right sidegives 0 and so the same is true of the left. Hence,

|⟨B(X (t)−X (s)) ,y⟩|≤ ⟨By,y⟩1/2 ⟨B(X (t)−X (s)) ,X (t)−X (s)⟩1/2

≤ ∥B∥1/2 ⟨B(X (t)−X (s)) ,X (t)−X (s)⟩1/2 ∥y∥

so∥B(X (t)−X (s))∥W ′ ≤ ∥B∥

1/2 ⟨B(X (t)−X (s)) ,X (t)−X (s)⟩1/2

which converges to 0 as t→ s.

43.4 Some Implicit InclusionsLet B∈L (W,W ′) and B satisfies ⟨Bx,x⟩ ≥ 0, ⟨Bx,y⟩= ⟨By,x⟩ for V ⊆W, W ′ ⊆V ′. WhereV is dense in the Hilbert space W . Now let

D(L)≡{

u ∈ V : (Bu)′ ∈ V ′,Bu(0) = 0}, Lu≡ (Bu)′ (43.4.20)

Then clearly D(L) is dense in V . Here V ≡ Lp ([0,T ] ,V ) where p≥ 2 for simplicity. Nowlet

D(T )≡{

u ∈ V : u′ ∈ V and u(T ) = 0}, Tu≡−B

(u′)

(43.4.21)

The idea is to show that L = T ∗ and that T is monotone. Then this will imply usingProposition 25.8.2 that L∗ is monotone. This is done by showing that G (L∗) = G (T ).

Lemma 43.4.1 T is monotone, T ∗ = L and L∗,L are both monotone.

Proof: First, why is T monotone?∫ T

0

⟨−Bu′,u

⟩dt =

∫ T

0−⟨Bu,u′

⟩dt =−⟨Bu,u⟩ |T0 +

∫ T

0

⟨(Bu)′ ,u

⟩dt

= ⟨Bu(0) ,u(0)⟩+∫ T

0

⟨Bu′,u

⟩dt

1440 CHAPTER 43. INTERPOLATION IN BANACH SPACEprovided k is large enough. This follows from 43.3.19. Since € is arbitrary, it follows thatlim |(BX (¢ (k)) ,X (t (k))) — (BX (¢) ,X (t))| =0k— 00Then from the formula,(BX (t),X (1)) = (BX, Xo) +2 (Y (uw) ,X (u)) duvalid for t € D, it follows that the same formula holds for all t. This formula impliest — (BX (t),X(t)) is continuous. Also recall that t + BX (t) was shown to be weaklycontinuous into W’. Then(B(X (t) —X (s)) ,X (t) —X (s)) = (BX (1) ,X (t)) —2 (BX (t) ,X (s)) + (BX (s) ,X (s))From this, it follows that t > BX (t) is continuous into W’ because lim,_;; of the right sidegives 0 and so the same is true of the left. Hence,|(B(X (t) —X (s)) ,y)|(By,y)'/? (B(X (t) —X (s)) X (1) —X (s))\|B\|'/? (B(X (t) —X (s)) X(t) —X (s))"/? pIA IANO)\|B(X (t) —X (s)) llr < |BII!/? (B(X (1) —X (s)) X (4) —X (s))which converges toO0 ast—s. Ij43.4 Some Implicit InclusionsLet BE & (W,W’) and B satisfies (Bx,x) > 0, (Bx,y) = (By,x) forV CW, W' CV’. WhereV is dense in the Hilbert space W. Now letD(L) = {we V : (Bu) € V',Bu(0) =0}, Lu = (Bu)' (43.4.20)Then clearly D(L) is dense in V. Here ¥ = L? ([0,T],V) where p > 2 for simplicity. NowletD(T)={ueV:u €¥ andu(T) =0}, Tu=—B (uv) (43.4.21)The idea is to show that L = T* and that T is monotone. Then this will imply usingProposition 25.8.2 that L* is monotone. This is done by showing that Y (L*) = ¥ (T).Lemma 43.4.1 T is monotone, T* = L and L*,L are both monotone.Proof: First, why is T monotone?[ (—Bu' ,u) dt0r / T r /[ — (Bu,u') dt = — (Bu,u) |p +f ((Bu)' ,u) dt= (Bu(0),u(0)-+ [ (Bu' ,u) dt