Existence for some vectorial elliptic problems with measure data **)



Similar documents
CONSTANT-SIGN SOLUTIONS FOR A NONLINEAR NEUMANN PROBLEM INVOLVING THE DISCRETE p-laplacian. Pasquale Candito and Giuseppina D Aguí

Existence de solutions à support compact pour un problème elliptique quasilinéaire

A PRIORI ESTIMATES FOR SEMISTABLE SOLUTIONS OF SEMILINEAR ELLIPTIC EQUATIONS. In memory of Rou-Huai Wang

1. INTRODUCTION. u yy. u yx

Wissenschaftliche Artikel (erschienen bzw. angenommen)

EXISTENCE AND NON-EXISTENCE RESULTS FOR A NONLINEAR HEAT EQUATION

HOMEWORK 5 SOLUTIONS. n!f n (1) lim. ln x n! + xn x. 1 = G n 1 (x). (2) k + 1 n. (n 1)!

Mathematics for Econometrics, Fourth Edition

An optimal transportation problem with import/export taxes on the boundary

A new continuous dependence result for impulsive retarded functional differential equations

Inner Product Spaces

ON COMPLETELY CONTINUOUS INTEGRATION OPERATORS OF A VECTOR MEASURE. 1. Introduction

Finite speed of propagation in porous media. by mass transportation methods

Extremal equilibria for reaction diffusion equations in bounded domains and applications.

1 Norms and Vector Spaces

Multigrid preconditioning for nonlinear (degenerate) parabolic equations with application to monument degradation

No: Bilkent University. Monotonic Extension. Farhad Husseinov. Discussion Papers. Department of Economics

Some remarks on Phragmén-Lindelöf theorems for weak solutions of the stationary Schrödinger operator

1. Introduction. PROPER HOLOMORPHIC MAPPINGS BETWEEN RIGID POLYNOMIAL DOMAINS IN C n+1

On the largest prime factor of x 2 1

MATH 425, PRACTICE FINAL EXAM SOLUTIONS.

FACTORING POLYNOMIALS IN THE RING OF FORMAL POWER SERIES OVER Z

Shape Optimization Problems over Classes of Convex Domains

Differentiating under an integral sign

Properties of BMO functions whose reciprocals are also BMO

Pacific Journal of Mathematics

A SURGERY RESULT FOR THE SPECTRUM OF THE DIRICHLET LAPLACIAN. Keywords: shape optimization, eigenvalues, Dirichlet Laplacian

UNIVERSITETET I OSLO

Metric Spaces. Chapter 1

An example of a computable

Introduction to the Finite Element Method

Continued Fractions and the Euclidean Algorithm

KATO S INEQUALITY UP TO THE BOUNDARY. Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Properties of functions in X 4 3. Proof of Theorem

An ultimate Sobolev dimension-free imbedding

RESONANCES AND BALLS IN OBSTACLE SCATTERING WITH NEUMANN BOUNDARY CONDITIONS


A class of infinite dimensional stochastic processes

Existence and multiplicity of solutions for a Neumann-type p(x)-laplacian equation with nonsmooth potential. 1 Introduction

OPTIMAL CONTROL OF A COMMERCIAL LOAN REPAYMENT PLAN. E.V. Grigorieva. E.N. Khailov

9 Multiplication of Vectors: The Scalar or Dot Product

Reference: Introduction to Partial Differential Equations by G. Folland, 1995, Chap. 3.

A survey on multivalued integration 1

An Introduction to the Navier-Stokes Initial-Boundary Value Problem

The Heat Equation. Lectures INF2320 p. 1/88

Sequences and Series

Variational approach to restore point-like and curve-like singularities in imaging

SHARP BOUNDS FOR THE SUM OF THE SQUARES OF THE DEGREES OF A GRAPH

9 More on differentiation

BANACH AND HILBERT SPACE REVIEW

CURVES WHOSE SECANT DEGREE IS ONE IN POSITIVE CHARACTERISTIC. 1. Introduction

The Henstock-Kurzweil-Stieltjes type integral for real functions on a fractal subset of the real line

MATH 4330/5330, Fourier Analysis Section 11, The Discrete Fourier Transform

1 if 1 x 0 1 if 0 x 1

Week 1: Introduction to Online Learning

ON THE EXISTENCE AND LIMIT BEHAVIOR OF THE OPTIMAL BANDWIDTH FOR KERNEL DENSITY ESTIMATION

1. Introduction. O. MALI, A. MUZALEVSKIY, and D. PAULY

Modern Optimization Methods for Big Data Problems MATH11146 The University of Edinburgh

Representation of functions as power series

IRREDUCIBLE OPERATOR SEMIGROUPS SUCH THAT AB AND BA ARE PROPORTIONAL. 1. Introduction

AN INTRODUCTION TO NUMERICAL METHODS AND ANALYSIS

Notes V General Equilibrium: Positive Theory. 1 Walrasian Equilibrium and Excess Demand

Error Bound for Classes of Polynomial Systems and its Applications: A Variational Analysis Approach

THE FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF ALGEBRA VIA PROPER MAPS

n k=1 k=0 1/k! = e. Example 6.4. The series 1/k 2 converges in R. Indeed, if s n = n then k=1 1/k, then s 2n s n = 1 n

Further Study on Strong Lagrangian Duality Property for Invex Programs via Penalty Functions 1

Some stability results of parameter identification in a jump diffusion model

ON NONNEGATIVE SOLUTIONS OF NONLINEAR TWO-POINT BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS FOR TWO-DIMENSIONAL DIFFERENTIAL SYSTEMS WITH ADVANCED ARGUMENTS

DIRICHLET S PROBLEM WITH ENTIRE DATA POSED ON AN ELLIPSOIDAL CYLINDER. 1. Introduction

CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZERO SUM PROBLEMS

3. INNER PRODUCT SPACES

Fuzzy Differential Systems and the New Concept of Stability

FIRST YEAR CALCULUS. Chapter 7 CONTINUITY. It is a parabola, and we can draw this parabola without lifting our pencil from the paper.

ON LIMIT LAWS FOR CENTRAL ORDER STATISTICS UNDER POWER NORMALIZATION. E. I. Pancheva, A. Gacovska-Barandovska

Lectures 5-6: Taylor Series

Taylor and Maclaurin Series

Metric Spaces. Chapter Metrics

Numerical methods for American options

Duality of linear conic problems

Chapter 2: Binomial Methods and the Black-Scholes Formula

EXISTENCE OF SOLUTIONS TO NONLINEAR, SUBCRITICAL HIGHER-ORDER ELLIPTIC DIRICHLET PROBLEMS WOLFGANG REICHEL AND TOBIAS WETH

Convex Programming Tools for Disjunctive Programs

Multiple positive solutions of a nonlinear fourth order periodic boundary value problem

Adaptive Online Gradient Descent

THE CENTRAL LIMIT THEOREM TORONTO

Mean Value Coordinates

Theory of Sobolev Multipliers

QUANTIZED INTEREST RATE AT THE MONEY FOR AMERICAN OPTIONS

Optimal boundary control of quasilinear elliptic partial differential equations: theory and numerical analysis

A STABILITY RESULT ON MUCKENHOUPT S WEIGHTS

Universal Algorithm for Trading in Stock Market Based on the Method of Calibration

INTEGRAL OPERATORS ON THE PRODUCT OF C(K) SPACES

1 Completeness of a Set of Eigenfunctions. Lecturer: Naoki Saito Scribe: Alexander Sheynis/Allen Xue. May 3, The Neumann Boundary Condition

Non-Arbitrage and the Fundamental Theorem of Asset Pricing: Summary of Main Results

CHAPTER II THE LIMIT OF A SEQUENCE OF NUMBERS DEFINITION OF THE NUMBER e.

Quasi-static evolution and congested transport

Nonparametric adaptive age replacement with a one-cycle criterion

Geometrical Characterization of RN-operators between Locally Convex Vector Spaces

I. Pointwise convergence

The sum of digits of polynomial values in arithmetic progressions

Energy decay rates for solutions of Maxwell s system with a memory boundary condition

Transcription:

Riv. Mat. Univ. Parma 7) 5 006), -46 F RANCESCO L EONETTI and P IER INCENZO P ETRICCA *) Existence for some vectorial elliptic problems with measure data **) - Introduction The study of elliptic boundary value problems with measure data div a x; u x); Du x))) ˆ m in u ˆ 0 on @ received great attention starting from[]. In such a paper the scalar case u R n! R has been considered and the model operator is the p-laplacian a i x; u; j) ˆjjj p j i. Some years later [], the anisotropic p i -laplacian has been dealt with a i x; u; j) ˆjj i j p i j i, that is, each component of the gradient D i u may have a different exponent p i ; this seems useful when dealing with some reinforced materials, []; see also [0], example.7., page 69. Let us point out that both [] and[] deal with the scalar case u! R; as far as the vectorial case u! R N is concerned, some contributions appeared in [7] and[4], where the vectorial p-laplacian is considered. In this paper we deal with the anisotropic *) F. Leonetti Dipartimento di Matematica Pura ed Applicata, UniversitaÁ di L'Aquila, 6700 L'Aquila, Italy; e-mail leonetti@univaq.it; P.. Petricca ia Sant'Amasio, 009 Sora, Italy. **) Received November 7 th 005 and in revised formmarch nd 006. AMS classification 5J60, 5D05, 5J55. We acknowledge the support of MIUR, GNAMPA, INdAM and CARISPAQ. [] EXISTENCE FOR SOME ECTORIAL ELLIPTIC PROBLEMS WITH MEASURE DATA

4 FRANCESCO LEONETTI and PIER INCENZO PETRICCA [] vector valued case < Pn D i jd i uj pi D i u) ˆ m u ˆ 0 in on @; where u R n! R N with n, N, is a bounded open set and m ˆ m ;...; m N ) is a finite Radon measure on R n with values into R N. In this paper we prove existence of weak solutions for the Dirichlet problem.) in Section we give the precise result, whose proof appears in Section. We thank the referee for useful remarks and suggestions. - Notations and statements We study existence of weak solutions for the Dirichlet problem < Pn D i jd i uj pi D i u) ˆ m in u ˆ 0 on @; where u R n! R N with n, N, is a bounded open set and m ˆ m ;...; m N ) is a finite Radon measure on R n with values into R N. We need some restrictions on the exponents p i ; we introduce the harmonic mean and we assume that p < n and p ˆ X n n p i! p n ) p )n < p p n ) i < n p i f;...; ng The right hand side of.) can be written as n p ) n p p i ˆ p i p n ) p n ) < thus p i < n p ) p n ) p i so we can take exponents q ;...; q n such that p i < q i < n p ) p n ) p i i f;...; ng;

[] EXISTENCE FOR SOME ECTORIAL ELLIPTIC PROBLEMS WITH MEASURE DATA 5 and we set q ˆ min q i ; q ˆ X n i n! ; q i q ˆ q n In this paper we will prove the following Theorem.. Under the previous assumptions there exists u W ;q 0 ; RN ) \ L q ; R N ) with D i u L q i ; R N ) i f;...; ng such that X n X N jd i uj pi D i u b D i W b dl n ˆ XN W b dm b W Cc ; RN ) bˆ bˆ In this theoremwe may take n ˆ, p ˆ p ˆ and p ; ); this example shows that our theoremcannot be derived from[5], []. The previous theoremimproves on [9] we remove the restriction on the support of the measure m and we allow a wider range for p i. - Proof of the Theorem Let fq k g kn be a decreasing sequence of positive numbers converging to zero. We mollify our measure m and we obtain smooth functions with f k ˆ m r Qk * m sup k f k k L ) jmj Rn ) < k We set p ˆ min i p i and we use direct methods in the calculus of variations in order to find n o u k ˆ u W ;p 0 ; R N ) D i u L p i ; R N ) i f;...; ng ; such that X n X N jd i u k j pi D i u b k D iw b dl n ˆ XN W b f b k dln W bˆ bˆ We bound u k we use a componentwise truncation argument [7], [] and estimates

6 FRANCESCO LEONETTI and PIER INCENZO PETRICCA [4] on level sets []; we set 0 0 t L >< t L L < t < L M t) ˆ t L > M t) t < 0 and we use the following test function W in.) we fix a f;...; Ng and we take W ˆ W ;...; W N ) with W b ˆ 0 for b 6ˆ a and W a ˆ M u a k ), where ua k is the a-th component of u k ˆ u k ;...; un k ). We define B L;k ˆ x L u a k x) < L ; and we insert the previous W into.) we get X n Di u k p i Di u a k dx ˆ fk a M ua k ) dx B L;k Since jm t)j, we can use.) so that the right hand side of.) is bounded by jmj R n ). Let us look at the left hand side since p i, we have Di u a p i k Di u k p i thus we get 4 Since we can select X n B L;k Di u a p i k dx c k ; L N q i < n p ) p n ) p i; n p ) u 0; 0; ) p n ) such that q i up i for every i. Now, without loss of generality, we can assume that q i ˆ up i for every i and u is close to n p ) p n )

[5] EXISTENCE FOR SOME ECTORIAL ELLIPTIC PROBLEMS WITH MEASURE DATA 7 Let us remark that < q i < p i for every i f;...; ng and q < p < n. Now we follow [] we set u)q l ˆ u so that l > ; we use Holder inequality Di u a q i k dx ˆ Di u a q i k ju a k j) lq i=p i ju a k j)lq i=p i dx 5 4 Di u a p i k ju a k j) l dx5 6 ˆ X 4 6 X 4 q i =p i Di u a p i k ju a 7 k j) l dx5 Lˆ0 B L;k L) l Di u a p i 7 k dx5 4 ju a k j)lq i= p i q i ) dx5 q i =p i q i =p i Lˆ0 B L;k q i =p i 4 ju a k j)lq i= p i q i ) dx5 4 ju a k dx j)q 5 q i=p i q i =p i We keep in mind.4) and l > we get 6 Di u a q i k dx c 4 ju a k dx j)q 5 q i=p i We use the anisotropic embedding theorem [] and we get u a L k q ) c Y n Di u a =n k L q i ) c Y n 4 4 ju a k j)q dx5 7 ˆ c 4 4 ju a k j)q dx5 [ =q i ) =p i )]=n u)= up) We recall that p < n, so u)= up) < =q thus.7) gives u a k L q ) c 5 k N; a ˆ ;...; N

FRANCESCO LEONETTI and PIER INCENZO PETRICCA [6] We insert this bound into.6) and we get 9 Di u a k L q i ) c 6 k N; i ˆ ;...n; a ˆ ;...; N Because of weak compactness, there exists u W ;q 0 ; RN ) \ L q ; R N ), with D i u L q i ; R N ) i f;...; ng, s i L q i p i ; R N ) and h i L q i ; R) for every i f;...; ng such that, up to a subsequence, 0 u k * u in W ;q 0 ; RN ); u k! u ae in ; D i u k * D i u in L q i ; R N ) i f;...; ng; jd i u k j p i D i u k * s i in L q i p i ; R N ) i f;...; ng; 4 We claimthat jd i u k D i uj * h i 0 in L q i ; R) i f;...; ng 5 h i ˆ 0 in i f;...; ng thus 6 D i u k! D i u in L ; R N ) i f;...; ng We prove claim.5) following [4]. We fix a smooth v R n! R N ; later, v will be chosen as a linear Taylor polynomial of u. We take cut off functions f R n! R and h R N! R such that f C c ; R); h C c RN ; R); with 0 f and 0 h. We take c R N! R N as follows c z) ˆ g jzj) z jzj where g C 0; ); R) with g and g 0 non-negative and bounded; moreover, we require that c j supp h) ˆ Id. Note that! @c a @z s z) ˆ g0 jzj) zs z a jzj g jzj) d sa zs z a jzj jzj thus 7 X N aˆ j a XN sˆ @c a @z s z)js 0 z; j R N

[7] EXISTENCE FOR SOME ECTORIAL ELLIPTIC PROBLEMS WITH MEASURE DATA 9 For every j f;...; ng it results that 0 jd j u k D j ujh u k v)fdx jd j u k D j vjh u k v)fdx jd j v D j ujh u k v)fdx 0 @ jd j u k D j vj p j h u k v)fdxa jd j v D j ujh u k v)fdx 0 @ =p j h u k v)fdxa =p j Let ~p ˆ max i p i. Then, using the monotonicity of z!jzj p z and the equality c ˆId on supp h), we get 0 T j k ˆ jd j u k D j vj p j h u k v)fdx 9 Xn Xn ~p jd i u k D i vj p i h u k v)fdx Xn ~p ˆ Xn ~p < ˆ ~p X n hjd i u k j pi D i u k jd i vj pi D i v; D i u k D i vih u k v)fdx hjd i u k j pi D i u k ; D i c u k v))ih u k v)fdx hjd i vj pi D i v; D i u k D i vih u k v)fdx hjd i u k j pi D i u k ; D i c u k v))ifdx hjd i vj pi D i v; D i u k D i vih u k v)fdx 9 = hjd i u k j pi D i u k ; D i c u k v))i[ h u k v)]fdx ;

40 FRANCESCO LEONETTI and PIER INCENZO PETRICCA [] We recall.) and we get 0 X n ˆ Xn hjd i u k j pi D i u k ; D i c u k v))ifdx hjd i u k j pi D i u k ; D i c u k v)f)idx hjd i u k j pi D i u k ; c u k v)d i fidx ˆ hm r Qk ; c u k v)fidx Moreover,.7) implies Xn hjd i u k j pi D i u k ; c u k v)d i fidx hjd i u k j pi D i u k ; D i c u k v))i[ h u k v)]fdx X N aˆ jd i u k j p i D i u a k X N sˆ We insert.0) and.) into.9) we get 0 T j k ˆ jd j u k D j vj p j h u k v)fdx < ~p hm r Qk ; c u k v)fidx Xn X N aˆ jd i u k j p i D i u a k X N sˆ @c a @z s u k v)d i v s [ h u k v)]fdx hjd i u k j pi D i u k ; c u k v)d i fidx @c a @z s u k v)d i v s [ h u k v)]fdx 9 = hjd i vj pi D i v; D i u k D i vih u k v)fdx ; We now use.),.),.),.4) and we keep in mind that h; c; Dc are

[9] EXISTENCE FOR SOME ECTORIAL ELLIPTIC PROBLEMS WITH MEASURE DATA 4 continuous and bounded for every j ˆ ;...; n we get 4 5 6 0 T j ˆ limsup T j k k! < ~p sup jc z)j fdjmj zr N Xn X N X N s a i aˆ sˆ 0 lim lim hs i ; c u v)d i fidx @c a @z s u v)d iv s [ h u v)]fdx 9 = hjd i vj pi D i v; D i u D i vih u v)fdx ; ; k! k! jd j u k D j ujh u k v)fdx ˆ h j h u v)fdx; jd j v D j ujh u k v)fdx ˆ jd j v D j ujh u v)fdx; lim k! h u k v)fdx ˆ h u v)fdx Take the limsup in.). We get, for every j ˆ ;...; n, 0 h j h u v)fdx 7 T j 0 =pj @ h u v)fdx A =p j jd j v D j ujh u v)fdx where T j has been estimated in.). For a. e. a and every j ˆ ;...; n, we have see [6] and []) ju x) [u a) Du a) x a)]j lim dx ˆ 0; R!0 R 9 0 lim R!0 lim R!0 jdu x) Du a)jdx ˆ 0; js j x) s j a)jdx ˆ 0;

4 FRANCESCO LEONETTI and PIER INCENZO PETRICCA [0] lim R!0 jh j x) h j a)jdx ˆ 0; jmj B a; R)) limsup R!0 L n B a; R)) < where L n is the Lebesgue measure in R n and f x)dx ˆ L n f x)dx A) A We choose v to be the linear Taylor polynomial of u in a v x) ˆ u a) Du a) x a) Since we are still free to select f, h and c, let f R x) ˆ ~ x a f R n ; f ~ C R c B 0; ); R); 0 f ~ ; f x)dx ~ ˆ R n h R y) ˆ ~h y ; ~h Cc R B 0; ); R); 0 ~h ; ~h jb 0; ) ˆ ; c R y) ˆ R~c y ; R with ~c as in the above discussion. Then.7) can be written as follows 0 h j h R u v)f R dx A where 4 0 T j =pj B ;R @ 0 T j ;R ˆ limsup k! ~p sup jc R z)j zr N Xn X N X N s a i aˆ sˆ C h R u v)f R dxa =p j jd j u k D j vj p j h R u v)f R dx f R djmj jd j v D j ujh R u v)f R dx hs i ; c R u v)d i f R idx @c a R @z s u v)d iv s [ h R u v)]f R dx ) hjd i vj pi D i v; D i u D i vih R u v)f R dx

[] EXISTENCE FOR SOME ECTORIAL ELLIPTIC PROBLEMS WITH MEASURE DATA 4 Recalling.),...,.) and the definitions of h R, f R, we get 5 h j h R u v)f R dx ˆ h j a); lim R!0 6 7 0 lim R!0 Tj ;R ˆ 0; h R u v)f R dx ; lim R!0 jd j v D j ujh R u v)f R dx ˆ 0 As far as.6) is concerned, we give some details in the Appendix. Let us take R! 0 in.) we get, for every j ˆ ;...; n, 9 h j a) ˆ 0 for a.e a thus our claim.5) is proved. Now we have.6), thus, up to a subsequence, 40 Du k! Du ae in The previous pointwise convergence and the estimate jdi u k j pi D i u k q i ˆ Di u k p i p L i L q i ) c 7; k N; i f;...; ng ) allow us to get 4 jd i u k j p i D i u k * jd i uj p i D i u in L q i p i ; R N ) i f;...; ng Thus we can pass to the limit, as k!, in.) and it turns out that u solves.). This ends the proof. p 4 - Appendix For the convenience of the reader, we give some details about the proof of.6). We look at inequality.4) it suffices to prove that all the four integrals go to zero when R! 0. We keep in mind that 4 4 jc R z)j c R 0 f R x) R n

44 FRANCESCO LEONETTI and PIER INCENZO PETRICCA [] then 0 sup zr N jc R z)j jmj B a; R)) f R djmj c R R n and the right hand side goes to zero because of.). Now we deal with the second integral in the right hand side of.4) hs i x); c R u x) v x))d i f R x)idx hs i a); c R u x) v x))d i f R x)idx hs i x) s i a); c R u x) v x))d i f R x)idx ˆ I R II R Note that then We recall that D i f R x) ˆ R n h D ~ i f x a i R R ~c z) ˆ z for z B 0; supp ~h) c R u v) ˆ u v on ju vj R thus it is convenient to let A R ˆ x B a; R) ju x) v x)j R > We define v n to be the n dimensional Lebesgue measure of the unit ball in R n ; then L n B a; R)) ˆ v n R n and 0 Ln A R ) R n v n ju x) v x)j dx R

[] EXISTENCE FOR SOME ECTORIAL ELLIPTIC PROBLEMS WITH MEASURE DATA 45 We use.) and we get 4 L n A R ) lim R!0 R n ˆ 0 Now we are able to deal with I R as follows 0 I R ˆ h R n hs i a); c R u x) v x)) D i f ~ x a i R R idx A R 44 h R n hs i a); c R u x) v x)) D i f ~ x a i R R idx na R Ln A R ) R n js i a)jc Di f ~ L R n ) v njs i a)j Di f ~ L R n ) Using 4.) and.) we get ju x) v x)j dx R 45 lim R!0 I R ˆ 0 As far as II R is concerned, we argue as follows 0 II R c v Di n f ~ L R n ) js i x) s i a)jdx thus we can use.0) and we get 46 lim II R ˆ 0 R!0 Limits 4.5) and 4.6) guarantee that the second integral in.4) goes to zero when R! 0. In a similar manner we can show that the third integral goes to zero. The fourth integral is easier to be dealt with. Thus we have established.6). References [] L. AMBROSIO, N. FUSCO and D. PALLARA, Functions of bounded variation and free discontinuity problems, Mathematical Monographs, Oxford University Press, New York 000. [] L. BOCCARDO and T. GALLOUET, Non-linear elliptic and parabolic equations involving measure data, J. Funct. Anal. 7 99), 49-69.

46 FRANCESCO LEONETTI and PIER INCENZO PETRICCA [4] [] L. BOCCARDO, T.GALLOUET and P. MARCELLINI, Anisotropic equations in L, Differential Integral Equations 9 996), 09-. [4] G. DOLZMANN, N. HUNGERBUHLER and S. MULLER, The p-harmonic system with measure-valued right hand side, Ann. Inst. H. Poincare Anal. Non LineÂaire 4 997), 5-64. [5] G. DOLZMANN, N. HUNGERBUHLER and S. MULLER, Non-linear elliptic systems with measure-valued right hand side, Math. Z., 6 997), 545-574. [6] L. C. EANS and R.F. GARIEPY, Measure theory and fine properties of functions, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL 99. [7] M. FUCHS and J. REULING, Non-linear elliptic systems involving measure data, Rend. Mat. Appl. 7) 5 995), -9. [] F. LEONETTI, Maximum principle for vector-valued minimizers of some integral functionals, Boll. Un. Mat. Ital. 5-A 99), 5-56. [9] F. LEONETTI and P.. PETRICCA, Anisotropic elliptic systems with measure data, Preprint 6, Dip. Mat. Pura Appl. Univ. L'Aquila 004). [0] J. L. LIONS, Quelques methodes de resolution des problemes aux limites non lineaires, Dunod, Gauthier - illars, Paris 969. [] Q. TANG, Regularity of minimizers of non-isotropic integrals of the calculus of variations, Ann. Mat. Pura Appl. 4) 64 99), 77-7. [] M. TROISI, Teoremi di inclusione per spazi di Sobolev non isotropi, Ricerche Mat. 969), -4. [] S. ZHOU, A note on nonlinear elliptic systems involving measures, Electron. J. Differential Equations, 000 000), -6. Abstract We study the Dirichlet problem < Pn D i jd i uj pi D i u) ˆ m u ˆ 0 in on @; where u R n! R N with n, N, is a bounded open set and m ˆ m ;...; m N ) is a finite Radon measure on R n with values into R N. Under some restrictions on the exponents p i, we prove existence of a weak solution u. ***