Abstract
This paper studies the existence, regularity, and properties of normalized ground state solutions for the mixed fractional Schrödinger equations. For subcritical cases, we establish the boundedness and Sobolev regularity of solutions, derive Pohozaev identities, and prove the existence of radial, decreasing ground states, while showing nonexistence in the -critical case. For -supercritical exponents, we identify parameter regimes where ground states exist, characterized by a negative Lagrange multiplier. The analysis combines variational methods, scaling techniques, and the careful study of fibering maps to address challenges posed by competing nonlinearities and nonlocal interactions.
1. Introduction
In this paper, we investigate the existence and regularity of normalized ground state solutions for a class of mixed fractional Schrödinger equations with combined nonlinearities. Specifically, we consider the problem
where , , , , and . is the fractional Laplacian operator defined as
where is a suitable normalization constant and is a commonly used abbreviation for the principal value sense.
Equation (1) has emerged as a fundamental mathematical model with widespread applications in various scientific fields. Its significance stems from its ability to describe complex phenomena driven by the interplay of multiple nonlocal diffusion processes. These mixed fractional operators arise naturally in systems that combine different Lévy processes, from classical Brownian motion to long-range stochastic interactions, and have been widely used to model populations with heterogeneous diffusion mechanisms.
Due to these important applications, research on the elliptic problem of mixed fractional Laplacians is receiving increasing attention. Chergui–Gou–Hajaiej [] studied the existence and dynamics of normalized solutions to the following equation with mixed fractional Laplacians
with . The threshold exponent is the -critical exponent or -critical exponent. Chergui [] studied the existence of normalized solutions for equation with Hartree type nonlinearity. Additional advances, including the analysis of ground state solutions under the prescribed -norm constraints, have been developed in [,], among others.
The study of normalized solutions (i.e., solutions with prescribed -norm) for nonlinear Schrödinger-type equations has seen significant advances in the past decade, driven by both theoretical questions and applications to Bose–Einstein condensation and nonlinear optics. A critical challenge in this field lies in handling nonhomogeneous nonlinearities or competing interactions, where the interplay between different terms can lead to rich solution structures. Below, we highlight key contributions relevant to our work.
The seminal work of Bellazzini, Jeanjean, and Luo [] investigated the existence and instability of standing waves for Schrödinger–Poisson equations with prescribed -norm constraints.
This direction was further developed by Jeanjean, Luo, and Wang [], who established a framework for proving the existence of multiple normalized solutions in quasi-linear Schrödinger equations. By combining mountain pass techniques with Pohozaev constraints, they demonstrated that certain energy functionals admit two critical points under -constraints. Their methods have inspired subsequent studies on systems with nonlocal terms, including the Schrödinger–Poisson case. For more results on the ground state solutions for the nonlinear fractional Schrödinger equation with prescribed mass, we refer to [,,,,,,,] and the references therein.
The analysis of equations with combined nonlinearities was advanced by Soave [], who systematically studied normalized ground states for the nonlinear Schrödinger equation with mixed power type terms:
where . By introducing a two-parameter variational approach, Soave characterized the existence regimes for ground states and uncovered threshold phenomena related to the -critical exponent . Notably, for (-critical) and , he proved the existence of a second solution with higher energy, complementing earlier results on purely subcritical or supercritical cases. In [], Sovae extended (2) to the Sobolev critical case. The research was further extended to planar systems by Cingolani and Jeanjean [], who addressed special challenges in two dimensions and developed refined compactness methods.
In [], Yang considered the following equation:
where , , and . By applying a refined version of the minmax principle, he successfully established the existence of a critical point solution to Equation (3) when the relevant parameters satisfied certain structural conditions.
Most existing results (e.g., [,,,]) address classical Laplacians or single-order fractional operators. The case of () is largely unexplored. The combined effects of Choquard terms and power-type nonlinearities under constraints require new analytical tools, particularly when p approaches critical exponents.
Our first main result, Theorem 1, establishes key regularity properties of solutions, including boundedness, higher Sobolev regularity, and Pohozaev-type identities. These identities play a crucial role in analyzing the behavior of solutions and deriving necessary conditions for their existence.
Theorem 1.
Let , , , , , and be a couple of solution for Equation (1). Then, we have the following results:
- (i)
- .
- (ii)
- .
- (iii)
- The following Pohozaev identities hold:and
It is well known that the normalized solutions for Equation (1) are critical points of the energy functional
restricted to the (prescribed -norm) constraint
We define
In Theorem 2, we prove the existence of a normalized ground state solution , which is radially symmetric and decreasing in . Moreover, we provide an explicit upper bound for the associated Lagrange multiplier , demonstrating its negativity.
Define
Theorem 2.
Furthermore, is a normalized ground state solution of (1).
Let , , , and . Then,
and is attained at a function with the following properties:
- (i)
- is radially symmetric and decreasing in .
- (ii)
- is the solution of (1) and the corresponding Lagrange multiplier
Remark 1.
In the process of proving Theorem 2, we must face two fundamental difficulties as follows:
- (1)
- The competing effects between the local and nonlocal nonlinearities create new obstacles in the energy estimates and require a delicate analysis of the interaction terms.
- (2)
- The interaction between different fractional orders creates competing regularity requirements that complicate the analysis of critical points, particularly when combined with the nonlocal Hartree nonlinearity.
Remark 2.
For radially symmetric solutions, we can refer to [].
For and , let
for a.e. . This yields that .
We introduce the fibering map
Firstly, we consider the case . For every , by Lemma 2, we obtain that
If
we derive that for all . This implies that is strictly increasing, and we present the following non existence result.
Theorem 3.
Let , , and (6) hold. Then, the functional has no critical point on .
In what follows, we focus on the case . We use the notation
where
It is obvious that all critical points of stay in according to the Pohozaev identity. From a similar discussion to ([], Lemmas 2.12 and 2.13), we deduce that is a natural constraint.
Proposition 1.
Let , . Then, is a smooth manifold with codimension 2 in and 1 in . Furthermore, if is a critical point of , then u is a critical point of .
We will show that is bounded from below. The structure of is strongly influenced by the monotonicity and convexity properties of . Through simple calculations, we see that
which yields that is a critical point of if and only if . Moreover, . Let us consider decomposing into disjoint union sets
where
Therefore, for , we derive that
According to , we have
and
Using the Pohozaev set , based on the above discussion, we can obtain the next result.
Theorem 4.
Let , , , and and assume that satisfy
Then, there exists a constant such that for any , (1) admits a radial ground state solution and the corresponding Lagrange multiplier .
In this paper, we use the following notations:
- denotes a Lebesgue space; the norm in is denoted by .
- denote (possibly different) any positive constant.
2. Preliminaries
In this section, we begin by summarizing key established results on fractional Sobolev spaces. For , the space is defined to be the completion of with the Gagliaardo seminorm
and the fractional Sobolev space is defined as
endowed with the natural norm
For the convenience of readers, we introduce some preliminary results to prove our main theorems.
Firstly, we review the following compactness result, which can be found in [].
Lemma 1
(See []). Let and . Then, there exists a constant such that
Furthermore, is continuously embedded into for all and compactly embedded into for all .
Before describing more details, let us introduce the following fractional Gagliardo–Nirenberg–Sobolev inequality in [].
Lemma 2.
For and . Then, there exists a constant such that
Proof.
To interpolate between and , express as
where . Then, we derive that
which yields that
Then, follows from . Hölder’s inequality for gives
which implies that
Applying Lemma 1, we deduce that
□
We also require the following Hardy–Littlewood–Sobolev inequality.
Lemma 3
([]). Let with For any and , one has
Lemma 4
([]). Let and . Then, there exists a constant such that
where
It follows from Lemma 4 that for any , , and
From Lemma 3, for any , if with , thus
is well defined. Together with Lemma 4, we obtain that
are the Hardy–Littlewood–Sobolev lower and upper critical exponent, respectively. Particularly, for any ,
where
It follows from [] (Theorem 4.3) that is attained by
for some and .
The next two lemmas are useful in proving the splitting property of the energy functional.
Lemma 5
([], Lemma 2.4). Let , , , and be a bounded sequence in . If a.e. on as , then
The next result is a splitting property of the nonlocal energy functional for fractional Choquard equation in with purely power.
Lemma 6
([], Lemma 2.7). Let and , and such that in . Then, for all ,
and
as .
3. The Nonlocal Brézis-Kato’s Type Regularity Estimate
In this section, we now study the regularity of solutions to Equation (1). We shall restrict , and verify it in the proof of Theorem 2. We present a preliminary result, which is crucial for the subsequent proof.
Lemma 7.
Let and be a solution of
where is a Carathéodory function such that
for a.e. and for all , for some and . Then, for .
Proof.
Let be a solution to Equation (15). For each , we define
Then, for .
Hence, we derive that
Define
for . Since is an increasing function, we have that
Using Jensen’s inequality, it is sufficient to show that
which yields that
Noting that , by Lemma 1, we obtain
By virtue of (16)–(18), we have
We notice that there exists and a function such that
where and is independent of . Indeed, we note that
Furthermore,
for some . In fact,
and if , thus,
if , we conclude that . Combining (19) and (20), we derive that
Taking , we obtain that
Choose and let and . Therefore,
where
Taking into account of (21) and (22), we obtain that
Letting enough such that , and applying (23), we conclude that
Since , taking in (24), we deduce that . Using (24) again, after k iterations, we obtain that , that is, for .
Next, we show that . From for , we observe that . By Hölder’s inequality and Young;s inequality, we conclude that for all ,
Together with (21), we conclude that
Taking such that
we dereive that
Note that there exists some independent of b such that
which yields that
Iterating this relation and taking
we obtain that
Due to , we observe that
which implies that
□
We study the estimate of .
Lemma 8.
Let , and . Then, there exists (independent of u) such that
Proof.
We split the term into two terms as follows:
and then
From , one has
which gives . Then, taking and applying Hölder’s inequality, we have
where . Then,
where . □
Lemma 9.
Let , and . Then, there exists (independent of u) such that
Proof.
Recalling that , one has
□
We can write Equation (1) in the next form
On the other hand, using Fourier representation, we have
where h is the Green’s function, which is a kernel with the Fourier representation
Lemma 10.
Let , and . Then,
and
are bounded multipliers .
Proof.
Define . Since , we see that . Therefore,
and
where is independent of . □
By Lemmas 7 and 8, we can find the next regularity result.
Lemma 11.
Let , , , , and be solutions for Equation (1). Then, .
Proof.
By Lemma 7, we derive that . Lemma 8 and (11) imply that . Combining Lemmas 8 and 10, we deduce that
then . According to , we derive that for .
Set
Since , and a.e. in , we conclude that
Since , Lemma 8 and (11), we know . By (25), Lemma 9, and Lemma 7, we conclude that
This implies that . Using the same procedures as above, we deduce that
which yields . □
4. Proof of Theorem 2
Having established the basic properties of solutions in Theorem 1, we now turn to the existence of normalized ground states.
Lemma 12.
Let and . Then, the functional is bounded from below and is coercive on .
Proof.
Lemma 13.
Proof.
From (14), one sees that
According to the above equality, we set
Clearly, and . We compute that
Therefore, due to , there exists such that
□
Lemma 14.
Let be such that Then,
Proof.
Let and be a minimizing sequence of . Then, we obtain that
noting that and . This implies that , and the equality holds if and only if as . But, this is just not impossible. If not, from Lemma 13, we conclude that
Hence, the strict inequality holds. Set and . Thus, we conclude that
which ends the proof. □
Lemma 15.
Let and and be a sequence such that
Then, there exists a subsequence, still denoted by , a sequence of points and such that strongly in .
Proof.
It follows easily from (28) and that is bounded in . Thus, there exists a subsequence of (still denoted by ) and such that
We claim that . In fact, if , then in . From Lemma 6, we derive that
Therefore,
which contradicts Lemma 13. Then, we have showed . There exists a sequence of such that converges weakly to in . From Brezis–Lieb Lemma for the nonlocal term of the functional ([], Lemma 2.4) and ([], Lemma 5.1), we obtain that
If , we set then and
which yields that
Similarly, taking , we derive that
Combining (29)–(32), by (12), we conclude that
which is a contradiction. Hence, . This yields that converges strongly to in . Therefore, ([], Lemma 2.4) indicates that
Recalling interpolation inequality and the fractional Sobolev embedding theorem, we deduce that
as , where and . Applying (33) and (34) and the weakly lower semicontinuity of the norm, we infer that
which implies that as for . □
Proof of Theorem 2.
From Lemma 15, there is a minimizer for on . Let denote the symmetric decreasing rearrangement of []. Obviously,
Moreover, by the fractional Polya–Szegö inequality [] and (A.11) in [], we observe that
Meanwhile, the Riesz’s rearrangement inequality ([], Theorem 3.4) indicates that
Gathering (35)–(37), we obtain that and . Then, is attained by , which is radially symmetric decreasing. For simplity, we still denote it by . There eixsts a Lagrange multiplier corresponding to such that
recalling Lemma 13, which yields that
The proof is completed. □
5. Proof of Theorem 4
In this section, we shall prove Theorem 4.
Lemma 16.
Let , . For each , admits a unique critical point such that
Particularly, the map is of class .
Proof.
For , we see that
Thanks to and , we can derive that as and as . Furthermore, from (8), we conclude that has a unique zero point , which is the unique maximum point of . Together with (5) and (7), (38) holds.
We denote by the function . Applying the implicit functon theorem to the function , we can complete the proof. □
Setting
we see that , according to (9).
Lemma 17.
Let , and (9) hold. Then, is coercive on and
Proof.
Define
Lemma 18.
Let (9) hold. Then,
Proof.
From , we see that
Therefore, it is only necessary to prove that
For this purpose, let denote the symmetric decreasing rearrangement of . According to (35)–(37), we derive that and
It follows from (35), (36) and (39) that . Together with Lemma 16, we conclude that
According to , we obtain that and then
Since , we infer that
which yields that (41) holds. □
Lemma 19.
For and , the map
is a linear isomorphism with inverse , where is the tangent space to in u.
Proof.
The proof is standard, see ([], Lemma 5.5). □
Next, we consider the functional defined by
It follows from Lemma 16 that is of class . Similar to ([], Lemma 3.15), we derive the following result.
Lemma 20.
It holds that
for each and .
Once again, analogue to ([], Lemma 3.16), we obtain the existence of Palais–Smale sequences to a general homotopy-stable family, according to Lemmas 19 and 20.
Lemma 21.
Let be a homotopy-stable family of compact subsets of with a closed boundary and define
Assume that is contained in a connected component of and
Then, there exists a Palais–Smale sequence of restricted to at level .
Applying Lemma 21, we shall present the existence of a Palais–Smale sequence of restricted to at level .
Lemma 22.
Let , and and (9) hold. Then, there exists a Palais–Smale sequence for at level .
Proof.
Let be a family of all singletons belonging to . Clearly, the boundary is empty. Thus, it is a homotopy-stable family of compact subset of without a boundary, due to ([], Definition 3.1). Taking into account of Lemma 18, we derive that
Therefore, using Lemma 21, we end the proof. □
Next, we discuss the convergence of special Palais–Smale sequences that satisfy appropriate additional conditions, following the idea first proposed by Jeanjean in [].
Lemma 23.
Let , and be a Palais–Smale sequence for at level . If is bounded in , then there eixsts such that for each , up to a subsequence, strongly in .
Proof.
The proof is divided into five main steps.
Step 1. Since is bounded and the embedding is compact for , there exists such that
Moreover, there exists a sequence such that for any ,
Taking in (43), we observe that
which yields that is bounded. Then, up to a subsequence, there exists such that as .
Step 2. . From and , we infer that
which leads to . We will show that ; if not, due to (44) and , we can see that , which contradicts Lemma 17. Thus,
Step 3. . Assume by contradiction that . Hence, . Together with (44) and , we deduce that
On the other hand,
which yields a contradiction. Therefore, .
Step 4. The upper bound of . By (13) and (14), we obtain that
Set
for a.e. . Clearly, and . From Lemma 16, there exists a unique such that
Lemma 18 yields that
Furthermore, by direct calculations, it can be concluded that
Therefore, taking
we observe that for any ,
Therefore, applying (45), we conclude that
Now, we define a function
Obviously, there exists a unique critical point
and
is the maximum of g. Hence, it holds that
Step 5. in . Since in , from (43) and Lemma 6, we conclude that is a weak solution of
Then, we obtain
Set , then in . Hence,
From (42) and Lemma 5, we observe that
and
Therefore, applying and , we obtain that
On the other hand, from (47), we obtain that for any ,
Taking in (43) and (51), we conclude that
Applying (49) and (50), we induce that
Recalling (12), we see that
If , then in , and we end the proof. If , by (48)–(50), we can observe that
Together with (48)–(50) and (52), recalling that , we have that
which contradicts (46). Then, we complete the proof. □
Proof of Theorem 4.
By Lemma 22, is a Palais–Smale sequence for at level . Due to Lemma 17, we obtain that is bounded in . Then, from Lemma 23, there eixsts such that for each , up to a subsequence, strongly in . Lemma 18 indicates that is a radial minimizer of on , and it is a solution of (1) with . Taking into account Lemma 16, we derive that is a ground state solution of on . The proof is completed. □
6. Conclusions
This paper has studied the existence and regularity of normalized ground state solutions for a mixed-order fractional Schrödinger equation involving combined local and nonlocal nonlinearities. The main results establish the key regularity properties of the solution, derive essential Pohozaev identities, and determine precise parameter regimes under which normalized solutions exist.
For -subcritical nonlinear interactions, we obtain the attainment of energy minimizers and characterize their geometric properties, showing radial symmetry and monotonicity while also obtaining sharp bounds on the associated Lagrange multiplier. The analysis reveals how competing effects between different fractional orders and nonlinear terms introduce delicate analytical challenges, particularly in maintaining coercivity and compactness under critical scaling conditions.
Furthermore, we identify a -critical exponent threshold beyond which no constrained critical points exist, demonstrating the structural limitations imposed by the interplay of nonlocal diffusion and Hartree-type interactions. In the -supercritical case, a refined small--constraint guarantees the existence of ground states, provided the local nonlinearity dominates in a controlled manner.
These results extend the understanding of constrained variational problems with mixed nonlinearities, offering new insights into the role of mixed-order fractional operators and nonlocal nonlinearities in the existence of solitary waves. Future directions may include studying multi-peak solutions, or systems with competing fractional orders in more general domains.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, H.C. and J.Y.; writing—original draft preparation, J.Y.; writing—review and editing, H.C. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
J. Yang is supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Hunan Province of China (2023JJ30482), the Research Foundation of Education Bureau of Hunan Province (22A0540), and the Huaihua University Double First-Class Initiative Applied Characteristic Discipline of Control Science and Engineering.
Data Availability Statement
My manuscript has no associated data.
Conflicts of Interest
On behalf of all authors, the corresponding author states that there are no conflicts of interest.
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