4.2 El modelo de las cinco fuerzas de porter
4.2.5 Poder de negociación de los consumidores
For our second proof of the weak version of Ladyzhenskaya’s inequality, we will use some of the standard theory of interpolation spaces. We recall here the basic facts we require: for full details, see the books of Bennett & Sharpley (1988), §5.1, and Bergh & L¨ofstr¨om (1976), §3.1.
Let (X0, X1) be a compatible couple of Banach spaces (that is, there is a Haus-
dorff topological vector spaceX such thatX0 and X1 embed continuously into X).
TheK-functional is defined for each f ∈X0+X1 andt >0 by
K(f, t) =K(f, t;X0, X1) := inf{kf0kX0+tkf1kX1 :f =f0+f1}
where the infimum is taken over all representations f =f0+f1 of f withf0 ∈X0
andf1 ∈X1.
Suppose 0 < θ < 1 and 1 ≤ q < ∞, or 0 ≤ θ ≤ 1 and q = ∞. We define the interpolation space (X0, X1)θ,q as the space of all f ∈ X0 +X1 for which the
functional kfkθ,q := Z ∞ 0 [t−θK(f, t)]q 1/q 1≤q <∞ sup 0<t<∞ t−θK(f, t) q=∞
is finite. A very useful property of interpolation spaces is the estimate on the norms:
kfkθ,q ≤ckfkX1−0θkfkθX1 (3.15)
(see Bergh & L¨ofstr¨om (1976), §3.5, p. 49). As a simple example of interpolation, note that
(L1(Rn), L∞(Rn))1−1/p,q =Lp,q(Rn)
if 1 < p < ∞ and 1 ≤ q ≤ ∞ (see Bennett & Sharpley (1988), Chapter 5, The- orem 1.9). In fact, this equality remains true with L∞ replaced with BMO (see Bennett & Sharpley (1988), Chapter 5, Theorem 8.11):
(L1(Rn),BMO(Rn))1−1/p,q =Lp,q(Rn). (3.16)
The so-called reiteration theorem allows us to interpolate between interpolation spaces: it says that when we interpolate between two interpolation spaces of the same couple (X0, X1), we get another interpolation space in the same family.
Theorem 3.5 (Reiteration Theorem). Let (X0, X1) be a compatible couple of Ba-
andA1= (X0, X1)θ1,q1. If 0< θ <1 and 1≤q≤ ∞, then
(A0, A1)θ,q = (X0, X1)θ0,q
providing θ0 = (1−θ)θ
0+θθ1.
The proof may be found in Bennett & Sharpley (1988), Chapter 5, Theorem 2.4, or Bergh & L¨ofstr¨om (1976), Theorem 3.5.3.
3.2.1 Interpolation: Lorentz Version
Using the machinery of interpolation spaces, we can now give a very short proof of our generalised Ladyzhenskaya inequality (3.6).
Lemma 3.6 (Interpolation). Let 1 < q < p < ∞, and 1 ≤ r ≤ ∞. For any f ∈Lq,∞( Rn)∩BMO(Rn), kfkLp,r ≤ckfkq/p Lq,∞kfk 1−q/p BMO.
Proof. Using (3.16), we have
Lq,∞(Rn) = (L1(Rn),BMO(Rn))1−1/q,∞ provided that 1 < q < ∞. Set B := (L1(
Rn),BMO(Rn))1,∞, and note that by
(3.15) we havekfkB ≤CkfkBMO. By the Reiteration Theorem (Theorem 3.5), we
obtain
Lp,r(
Rn) = (Lq,∞(Rn),B)α,r
withq < p <∞, provided that α= 1−q/p. Thus, using (3.15), we obtain
kfkLp,r ≤ckfkq/pLq,∞kfk 1−q/p B ≤ckfk q/p Lq,∞kfk 1−q/p BMO, as required.
Using the embedding ˙H1 ⊂BMO in two dimensions (see Section 2.3), for f ∈
L2,∞(
R2)∩H˙1(R2), settingn= 2,p= 4 and q= 2 in Lemma 3.8 we obtain (3.4):
kfkL4 ≤ckfk1/2
L2,∞k∇fk
1/2
L2 .
When Ω is a bounded Lipschitz domain inR2, we may extend a functionf ∈H01(Ω)
3.2.2 Interpolation: Weak Lp Version
In the case p =r, we now give another proof of (3.6) which avoids the use of any Lorentz spaces (although it makes the proof a little more involved).
Lemma 3.7 (Weak interpolation). For any f ∈ Lq,∞(
Rn)∩BMO(Rn), and any
q < p <∞,
kfkLp,∞ ≤ckfkq/p Lq,∞kfk
1−q/p
BMO.
Proof. Using (3.16), we have Lq,∞(
Rn) = (L1(Rn),BMO(Rn))1−1/q,∞ provided that 1< q <∞. SetB:= (L1(
Rn),BMO(Rn))1,∞; note that by (3.15) we
havekfkB≤CkfkBMO. By the Reiteration Theorem (Theorem 3.5), we obtain
Lp,∞(Rn) = (Lq,∞(Rn),B)α,∞
withq < p <∞, provided thatα solves 1− 1
p = (1−α)(1−
1
q) +α·1, or in other
words thatα= 1−q/p. Thus, using (3.15), we obtain
kfkLp,∞ ≤ckfkq/p Lq,∞kfk 1−q/p B ≤ckfk q/p Lq,∞kfk 1−q/p BMO, as required.
By combining this with Lemma 2.2, we once again obtain (3.6).
Lemma 3.8 (Strong interpolation). For any f ∈ Lq,∞(
Rn)∩BMO(Rn), and any
q < p <∞,
kfkLp≤ckfkq/p Lq,∞kfk
1−q/p
BMO.
Proof. Givenp > q, choose any r and ssuch that q < r < p < s <∞. Then
kfkLp ≤ckfk1−α
Lr,∞kfkαLs,∞,
where 1−rα+αs = 1p. Applying Lemma 3.7 to the two factors on the right, we obtain
kfkLp ≤c(ckfkq/r Lq,∞kfk 1−q/r BMO) 1−α(ckfkq/s Lq,∞kfk 1−q/s BMO) α ≤ckfkL(1q,−∞α)q/r+αq/skfk (1−α)(1−q/r)+α(1−q/s) BMO =ckfkq/pLq,∞kfk 1−q/p BMO, as required.