
226 
Chapter 
5 
Due  to (4.17) 
v 
8 
= 
c 
Pi 
N 
1 
1 
( 
0 
x1 
1 
= 
c 
v 
01, 
v 
O1 
= 
0, 
x 
$ 
Q1 
, 
that’s why,  summing  (4.19)  over 
1 
yields 
from which  with  (4.11)  in view we  finally find 
+ 
IIH 
llqypl 
* 
For  the  internal eethite 
it 
is 
likely enough  to get inequality 
(4.19)  for 
O= 
p, 
3 
= 
f 
cinity of 
r 
With  the help of  the continuity deacribed  in theorem 
4.1 
r 
=rl 
u 
estimates 
in 
Q 
one  can  integrate the received inequalities over 
t 
E 
[o, 
11. 
- 
Remark 
2. 
As 
one  can see from  the proof, 
if 
l;(x,t) 
EC(,) 
the num- 
ber 
(&, 
in 
the theorem may  be  taken randomly  from half-interval 
(1, 
Q 
The  second  condition in the definition 
of 
class 
to 
which  belongs 
is 
an 
essential one. 
Remark 
3. 
The  proved  theorem  for 
%>n 
provides the solution 
and  one  function 
X 
(x) 
finite in the vi- 
rz 
is 
reduced  to the case  considered. 
TO 
obtain 
i,(x,t> 
of 
the problem  (4.1),  (4.2)  belonging to the space 
C 
for almoat  allt 
€ 
[O,T],O 
< 
CL 
<(yo- 
n) 
/ 
% 
which 
is 
in agreement  to the imbedding theory (see lemma  2.1 
y 
2, 
ch. 
1). 
In the  plane  case 
(n 
= 
2) 
always 
~1 
<% 
< 
q 
and  consequently, 
but 
in 
the space 
case  to prove  the solution over 
x 
(in 
accordance with  eummability 
of 
the degree 
> 
5) 
one must  demand,  that in addition to the 
condition 
9 
>3 
the fluctuation 
i;(x,t) 
would  satisfy inequality 
(4.15)  for 
% 
= 
j 
i.e.  there would  be 
6A3< 
1 
* 
(4.20) 
p(x,t)E 
LmLC),l; 
C 
CL(Q>], 
0 
< 
CL 
< 
($- 
2)/ 
cb 
4. 
Estimates  of  higher derivatives of  a  solution