Let Ω ⊂ R 3 be a bounded weak Lipschitz domain with boundary Γ := ∂ Ω divided into two weak Lipschitz submanifolds Γτ and Γν and let ε denote an L ∞ -matrix field inducing an inner product in L 2 (Ω). The main result of this contribution is the so called 'Maxwell compactness property', that is, the Hilbert spaceis compactly embedded into L 2 (Ω). We will also prove some canonical applications, such as Maxwell estimates, Helmholtz decompositions and a static solution theory. Furthermore, a Fredholm alternative for the underlying time-harmonic Maxwell problem and all corresponding and related results for exterior domains formulated in weighted Sobolev spaces are straightforward. 7 3.
We show that the de Rham Hilbert complex with mixed boundary conditions on bounded strong Lipschitz domains is closed and compact. The crucial results are compact embeddings which follow by abstract arguments using functional analysis together with particular regular decompositions. Higher Sobolev order results are proved as well.
It is proved that the space of differential forms with weak exterior-and co-derivative, is compactly embedded into the space of square integrable differential forms. Mixed boundary conditions on weak Lipschitz domains are considered. Furthermore, canonical applications such as Maxwell estimates, Helmholtz decompositions and a static solution theory are proved. As a side product and crucial tool for our proofs we show the existence of regular potentials and regular decompositions as well.
We show that the elasticity Hilbert complex with mixed boundary conditions on bounded strong Lipschitz domains is closed and compact. The crucial results are compact embeddings which follow by abstract arguments using functional analysis together with particular regular decompositions. Higher Sobolev order results are also proved. This paper extends recent results on the de Rham Hilbert complex with mixed boundary conditions from Pauly and Schomburg (2021, 2022) and recent results on the elasticity Hilbert complex with empty or full boundary conditions from Pauly and Zulehner (2020, 2022).
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