720 CHAPTER 22. THE DERIVATIVE

Theorem 22.6.6 Suppose f : U → Y where U is an open set in X , a normed linear space.Suppose that f is Gateaux differentiable on U and that the Gateaux derivative is continuousat x. Then f is Frechet differentiable at x and Df(x)v = Dvf(x).

Example 22.6.7 Let X be C20(Ω̄)

where Ω is a bounded open set in Rnconsisting of thosefunctions which are twice continuously differentiable and vanish near ∂Ω. The norm willbe

∥u∥X ≡ ∥u∥∞+max{∥u,i ∥∞

, i}+max{∥∥u,i j

∥∥∞

i, j}

Then let f : X → R be defined by

f (u)≡ 12

∫Ω

∇u ·∇udx

Show f is differentiable at u ∈ X.

Consider the Gateaux differentiability.

limt→0

f (u+ tv)− f (u)t

= limt→0

t∫

Ω∇u ·∇vdx

t+ t

12

∫Ω

∇v ·∇v

so it converges to ∫Ω

∇u ·∇vdx =−∫

∆uvdx

the last step comes from the divergence theorem. Clearly v→−∫

Ω∆uvdx is linear and R

valued. ∣∣∣∣−∫Ω

∆uvdx∣∣∣∣≤ ∥v∥X

∫Ω

|∆u|dx≤ ∥v∥X m(Ω)∥u∥X

Thus this appears to be in L (X ,R). This also shows that,

sup∥v∥≤1

|Dv f (u)−Dv f (û)| ≤ m(Ω)∥u− û∥X

and so u→ D(·) (u) is continuous as a map from X to L (X ,R) so it seems that this is adifferentiable function and

D f (u)(v) =−∫

∆uvdx

Definition 22.6.8 Let f : U → Y where U is an open set in X. Then f is called C1 (U) if itGateaux differentiable and the Gateaux derivative is continuous on U.

As shown, this implies f is differentiable and the Gateaux derivative is the Frechetderivative. It is good to keep in mind the following simple example or variations of it.

Example 22.6.9 Define

f (x)≡{

x2 sin( 1

x

)x ̸= 0

0 if x = 0

This function has the property that it is differentiable everywhere but is not C1 (R). Infact the derivative fails to be continuous at 0.

720 CHAPTER 22. THE DERIVATIVETheorem 22.6.6 Suppose f: U — Y where U is an open set in X, a normed linear space.Suppose that f is Gateaux differentiable on U and that the Gateaux derivative is continuousat x. Then f is Frechet differentiable at x and Df (x) v = Dyf (x).Example 22.6.7 Let X be or (Q) where Q is a bounded open set in R" consisting of thosefunctions which are twice continuously differentiable and vanish near 0Q. The norm willbeell = lle]. + max {Ilo |]. 7} + max {|| i||.67}Then let f : X — R be defined by1fw= >| Vu-Vudx2 JaShow f is differentiable atu € X.Consider the Gateaux differentiability.am 1 et) ~ Fw) tim (Vu Vode 415 [vv vyt0 t t0[vu-vvax=— | AuvdxQ Qthe last step comes from the divergence theorem. Clearly v > — fg Auvdx is linear and Rvalued.Jf swas| <I f Jala < Ile m2) llyThus this appears to be in # (X,R). This also shows that,sup |Dyf (u) — Dy f (@)| <m(Q) |lu— ally[|v||<1so it converges toand so u —* D,.) (u) is continuous as a map from X to -7 (X,IR) so it seems that this is adifferentiable function and— [ AuvdxQDefinition 22.6.8 Let f: U — Y where U is an open set in X. Then f is called C' (U) if itGateaux differentiable and the Gateaux derivative is continuous on U.As shown, this implies f is differentiable and the Gateaux derivative is the Frechetderivative. It is good to keep in mind the following simple example or variations of it.Example 22.6.9 Define1)Fayed gyn ereThis function has the property that it is differentiable everywhere but is not C! (IR). Infact the derivative fails to be continuous at 0.