[page 61, §1]
[61.1.1] The set denotes an interval, a domain in or a measure space [8] depending on the context. [61.1.2] stands for or . is a multiindex and . [61.1.3] For the definition of Hilbert and Banach spaces the reader may consult e.g. [128]. [61.1.4] The following notation is used for various spaces of continuous functions:
(B.1) |
(B.2) |
(B.3) |
(B.4) |
(B.5) |
(B.6) |
(B.7) |
[61.1.5] For compact the norm on these spaces is
(B.8) |
[61.1.6] The Lebesgue spaces over are defined as
(B.9) |
(B.10) |
with norm
(B.11) |
[page 62, §0] [62.0.1] For
(B.12) |
where
(B.13) |
and
(B.14) |
is the essential range of .
[62.1.1] The Hölder spaces with are defined as
(B.15) |
with norm
(B.16) |
where is the smallest constant in (B.15). [62.1.2] For the Hölder space contains only the constant functions and therefore is chosen as . [62.1.3] The spaces , , consist of those functions whose partial derivatives of order all belong to .
[62.2.1] The Sobolev spaces are defined by
(B.17) |
where the derivative with multiindex is understood in the sense of distributions. [62.2.2] A distribution is in if and only if for each with there exists such that
(B.18) |
for all test functions . [62.2.3] In the special case one has if and only if , , and for . [62.2.4] The Sobolev spaces are equipped with the norm
(B.19) |
(see [2]). [62.2.5] A function is called rapidly decreasing if it is infinitely many times differentiable, i.e. and
(B.20) |
[page 63, §0] for all and . [63.0.1] The test function space
(B.21) |
is called Schwartz space.