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Global compactness result and multiplicity of solutions for a class of critical exponent problem in the hyperbolic space

Published 13 Aug 2023 in math.AP | (2308.06710v2)

Abstract: This paper deals with the global compactness and multiplicity of positive solutions to problems of the type $$ -\Delta_{\mathbb BN} u -\lambda u=a(x) |u|{2*-2}u+f(x) \quad\text{in } \mathbb BN, \quad u\in H1(\mathbb BN),$$ where $\mathbb BN$ denotes the ball model of the hyperbolic space of dimension $N\geq 4$, $2*=\frac{2N}{N-2}$, $\frac{N(N-2)}{4}<\lambda<\frac{(N-1)2}{4}$ and $f\in H{-1}(\mathbb BN)$ ($f\not\equiv 0$) is a non-negative functional in the dual space of $H1(\mathbb BN)$. The potential $a\in L\infty(\mathbb BN)$ is assumed to be strictly positive, such that $\lim_{ d(x,0)\to \infty}a(x)=1$, where $d(x,0)$ denotes the geodesic distance. We establish profile decomposition of the associated functional. We show that concentration takes place along two different profiles, namely along hyperbolic bubbles and localized Aubin-Talenti bubbles. For $f=0$ and $a\equiv 1$, profile decomposition was studied by Bhakta and Sandeep [Calc. Var. PDE, 2012]. However, due to the presence of $a(.)$, an extension of profile decomposition to the present set-up is highly nontrivial and requires several delicate estimates and geometric arguments concerning the isometry group (M\"obius group) of the hyperbolic space. Further, using the decomposition result, we derive various energy estimates involving the interacting hyperbolic bubbles and hyperbolic bubbles with localized Aubin-Talenti bubbles. Finally, combining these estimates with topological and variational arguments, we establish a multiplicity of positive solutions in the cases: $a\geq 1$ and $a<1$ separately. The equation studied in this article can be thought of as a variant of a scalar-field equation with a critical exponent in the hyperbolic space, although such a critical exponent problem in the Euclidean space $\mathbb{R}N$ has only a trivial solution when $f \equiv 0,$ $a(x)\equiv1$ and $\lambda < 0.$

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