Boundary Value Problems in graph Lipschitz domains in the plane with $A_{\infty}$-measures on the boundary
Fernando Ballesta-Yagüe, María J. Carro
TL;DR
This work develops a comprehensive framework for Dirichlet, Neumann, and Regularity boundary value problems for the Laplacian in graph Lipschitz domains in the plane with boundary measures in $A_{\\infty}$. By employing a conformal mapping to the upper half-plane, the authors translate the problems into weighted settings on $\\mathbb{R}$ and obtain sharp endpoint solvability results, including $L^{p,1}$ Dirichlet solvability and $L^{p}$ Neumann solvability with explicit weight conditions. The results reveal a nuanced range of solvability for the Neumann and Regularity problems, sometimes empty and sometimes an interval, with endpoint theories in Lorentz spaces and atomic Hardy spaces, and they introduce two-weight Sawyer-type inequalities arising from these endpoint analyses. Concrete cone examples with power weights illustrate the range of possibilities, including cases where endpoint solvability fails in $L^{p}$ but holds in $L^{p,1}$ or $H_{at}^{1}$. The paper also outlines open problems regarding optimality of weight conditions and the full scope of endpoint solvability for the Regularity problem.
Abstract
We prove several results for the Dirichlet, Neumann and Regularity problems for the Laplace equation in graph Lipschitz domains in the plane, considering $A_{\infty}$-measures on the boundary. More specifically, we study the $L^{p,1}$-solvability for the Dirichlet problem, complementing results of Kenig (1980) and Carro and Ortiz-Caraballo (2018). Then, we study $L^p$-solvability of the Neumann problem, obtaining a range of solvability which is empty in some cases, a clear difference with the arc-length case. When it is not empty, it is an interval, and we consider solvability at its endpoints, establishing conditions for Lorentz space solvability when $p>1$ and atomic Hardy space solvability when $p=1$. Solving the Lorentz endpoint leads us to a two-weight Sawyer-type inequality, for which we give a sufficient condition. Finally, we show how to adapt to the Regularity problem the results for the Neumann problem.
