<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><!DOCTYPE article  PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD Journal Publishing DTD v3.0 20080202//EN" "http://dtd.nlm.nih.gov/publishing/3.0/journalpublishing3.dtd"><article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="3.0" xml:lang="en" article-type="research article"><front><journal-meta><journal-id journal-id-type="publisher-id">AM</journal-id><journal-title-group><journal-title>Applied Mathematics</journal-title></journal-title-group><issn pub-type="epub">2152-7385</issn><publisher><publisher-name>Scientific Research Publishing</publisher-name></publisher></journal-meta><article-meta><article-id pub-id-type="doi">10.4236/am.2013.42044</article-id><article-id pub-id-type="publisher-id">AM-28190</article-id><article-categories><subj-group subj-group-type="heading"><subject>Articles</subject></subj-group><subj-group subj-group-type="Discipline-v2"><subject>Physics&amp;Mathematics</subject></subj-group></article-categories><title-group><article-title>
 
 
  On Removable Sets of Solutions of Neuman Problem for Quasilinear Elliptic Equations of Divergent Form
 
</article-title></title-group><contrib-group><contrib contrib-type="author" xlink:type="simple"><name name-style="western"><surname>ahir</surname><given-names>S. Gadjiev</given-names></name><xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff1"><sup>1</sup></xref><xref ref-type="corresp" rid="cor1"><sup>*</sup></xref></contrib><contrib contrib-type="author" xlink:type="simple"><name name-style="western"><surname>Orxan</surname><given-names>S. Aliyev</given-names></name><xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff1"><sup>1</sup></xref></contrib></contrib-group><aff id="aff1"><addr-line>Institute of Mathematics of Academy Sciences, Baku, Azerbaijan</addr-line></aff><author-notes><corresp id="cor1">* E-mail:<email>tgadjiev@mail.az(ASG)</email>;</corresp></author-notes><pub-date pub-type="epub"><day>22</day><month>02</month><year>2013</year></pub-date><volume>04</volume><issue>02</issue><fpage>290</fpage><lpage>298</lpage><history><date date-type="received"><day>November</day>	<month>21,</month>	<year>2012</year></date><date date-type="rev-recd"><day>December</day>	<month>25,</month>	<year>2012</year>	</date><date date-type="accepted"><day>January</day>	<month>3,</month>	<year>2013</year></date></history><permissions><copyright-statement>&#169; Copyright  2014 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. </copyright-statement><copyright-year>2014</copyright-year><license><license-p>This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/</license-p></license></permissions><abstract><p>
 
 
   In this paper we consider a nondivergent elliptic equation of second order whose leading coefficients are from some weight space. The sufficient condition of removability of a compact with respect to this equation in the weight space of Holder functions was found. 
 
</p></abstract><kwd-group><kwd>Removable; Elliptic; Degenerate; Neumann Problem</kwd></kwd-group></article-meta></front><body><sec id="s1"><title>1. Introduction</title><p>Let D be a bounded domain situated in <img src="4-7401264\581f462a-964c-4486-8553-cbf4698c2263.jpg" />-dimensional Euclidean space <img src="4-7401264\4623e3fd-1d7d-455e-9488-0d4c6dd984dd.jpg" /> of the points <img src="4-7401264\ff0b834c-d00e-4851-95f2-9f0264444337.jpg" /> <img src="4-7401264\a0cde0f8-3edc-4ae2-af10-f25bdd24d6cd.jpg" /> be its boundary. Consider in <img src="4-7401264\61cc709c-6ff1-46be-b118-bee4e0997024.jpg" /> the following elliptic equation</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98793"><label>(1)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\d000f1aa-f987-431c-b29b-a05d6c0835f3.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>in supposition that <img src="4-7401264\ee892403-a2a0-47d6-b64e-bd3e8b8db76d.jpg" /> is a real symmetric matrix, moreover</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98794"><label>(2)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\ea4126b2-b218-4ecc-9f21-b2c9e81770a1.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98795"><label>(3)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\5deee3ac-ca4e-44e5-9264-a3c4c9dd4589.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98796"><label>(4)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\203a8419-2e6e-4ae6-a67f-aaec8e6e2608.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98797"><label>(5)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\0cce8559-6138-42e5-98ba-7afbfddaf31f.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Here <img src="4-7401264\83ccd548-4d00-429d-9321-fff262155d35.jpg" /> is non-negative function from</p><p><img src="4-7401264\a4c2e16b-e590-45fc-9a93-17d8a7cc2f47.jpg" /></p><p>and <img src="4-7401264\b15da175-81d1-41cc-be85-780f4f5042c8.jpg" /> are constants. Besides we’ll assume that the minor coefficients of the operator <img src="4-7401264\d85e20be-5cba-4f16-bf21-200a3a6b515e.jpg" /> are measurable in<img src="4-7401264\b96f9f0e-52e5-4f22-8331-c1f8ec8f6392.jpg" />. Let <img src="4-7401264\af04dbcd-93d0-4ce3-8e9c-814a89256254.jpg" /> be some number.</p><p>The compact <img src="4-7401264\2ca74e60-3260-40b9-bf90-11d0b65e0718.jpg" /> is called removable with respect to the Equation (1) in the space <img src="4-7401264\8e4b7ed0-c4c1-4c72-9c16-ae3fea446401.jpg" /> if from</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98798"><label>(6)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\562ae271-e581-4cf7-a004-81b9b8c8b134.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>it follows that <img src="4-7401264\5733cc42-89ad-49c1-8415-f21c633d5b08.jpg" /> in<img src="4-7401264\ee85c399-a2c6-4db9-8b56-bbb521e1369b.jpg" />.</p></sec><sec id="s2"><title>2. Auxiliary Results</title><p>The paper is organized as follows. In Section 2, we present some definitions and auxiliary results. In Section 3 we give the main results of the sufficient condition of removability of compact.</p><p>The aim of the given paper is finding sufficient condition of removability of a compact with respect to the Equation (1) in the space<img src="4-7401264\35080215-ed30-4547-83bd-5a7806f92cbc.jpg" />. This problem have been investigated by many researchers. For the Laplace equation the corresponding result was found by L. Carleson [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref1">1</xref>]. Concerning the second order elliptic equations of divergent structure, we show in this direction the papers [2,3]. For a class of non-divergent elliptic equations of the second order with discontinuous coefficients the removability condition for a compact in the space <img src="4-7401264\1b75c57c-ff43-4a87-98be-3c5fe250da7f.jpg" /> was found in [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref4">4</xref>]. Mention also papers [5-9] in which the conditions of removability for a compact in the space of continuous functions have been obtained.The removable sets of solutions of the second order elliptic and parabolic equations in nondivergent form were considered in [10-12]. In [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref13">13</xref>], T. Kilpelainen and X. Zhong have studied the divergent quasilinear equation without minor members, proved the removability of a compact. Removable sets for pointwise solutions of elliptic partial differential equations were found by J.</p><p>Diederich [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref14">14</xref>]. Removable singularities of solutions of linear partial differential equations were considered in R. Harvey, J. Polking paper [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref15">15</xref>]. Removable sets at the boundary for subharmonic functions have been investigated by B. Dahlberg [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref16">16</xref>]. Also we mentioned the papers of A.V.Pokrovskii [17,18].</p><p>In previous work, authors considered Direchlet problems for linear equations in some space of functions. In this work we consider Newman problem for quasilinear equations and sufficient conditions of removability of a compact in the weight space of Holder functions is obtained. The application value of the research in many physic problems.</p><p>Denote by <img src="4-7401264\241e9f8f-64a6-4fd1-a990-83a95a7a7042.jpg" /> and <img src="4-7401264\e83e1409-51dd-45af-afca-2016f00c45f5.jpg" /> the ball <img src="4-7401264\287bacbd-0151-4eef-9e43-928c7a616b75.jpg" /> and the sphere <img src="4-7401264\f1f78c5e-2077-4f13-9dc8-94678714c9e7.jpg" /> of radius <img src="4-7401264\20e3ca81-98cf-4a75-b575-b6d186aed769.jpg" /> with the center at the point <img src="4-7401264\e17b027f-a349-4e2d-8abd-e79b4b2da219.jpg" /> respectively. We’ll need the following generalization of mean value theorem belonging to E.M. Landis and M.L. Gerver [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref8">8</xref>] in weight case.</p><p>Lemma. Let the domain <img src="4-7401264\f7f8dcc3-aed9-496f-a740-544a0da86119.jpg" /> be situated between the spheres <img src="4-7401264\437686cf-42d2-46d2-8828-863283c7ccde.jpg" /> and<img src="4-7401264\40aeb031-1d1f-4b4c-b970-a4205467208e.jpg" />, moreover the intersection <img src="4-7401264\8d244789-36e7-43f4-827e-4f2960de7bfc.jpg" /> be a smooth surface. Further, let in <img src="4-7401264\9471b8f2-38de-492b-a3a4-11bd64c6a070.jpg" /> the uniformly positive definite matrix</p><p><img src="4-7401264\9a482286-be19-4004-a663-015c451d6682.jpg" /></p><p>and the function <img src="4-7401264\fc51a68b-1bdf-4e09-9964-d3bc4abaf100.jpg" /> be given. Then there exists the piece-wise smooth surface <img src="4-7401264\d73417d5-3af4-4add-8f26-bd1992152a96.jpg" /> dividing in <img src="4-7401264\2dfb821e-e399-4f50-a99c-693ad005e12a.jpg" /> the spheres <img src="4-7401264\d6abcdbb-c21c-4424-82b3-3826a7c98d98.jpg" /> and <img src="4-7401264\8143a0a8-4436-4cbf-b88f-5bfe72cbfa41.jpg" /> such that</p><p><img src="4-7401264\6fa2eac6-9a0d-4247-a4e7-1793f6604656.jpg" /></p><p>Here <img src="4-7401264\96dd706f-578f-4b08-b87a-279bdd54003e.jpg" /> is a constant depending only on the matrix <img src="4-7401264\ade67ee0-eeb9-42ad-8f49-2b697ed4a440.jpg" /> and<img src="4-7401264\703e9809-24c6-4bfc-88ee-6389dfaeb63d.jpg" />, <img src="4-7401264\dc81c879-424d-4333-95a7-2df79595593a.jpg" />is a derivative by a conormal determined by the equality</p><p><img src="4-7401264\354d7c24-f1e0-4233-8329-38015b0558bc.jpg" /></p><p>where <img src="4-7401264\7261fd58-3fe9-4417-8f60-29154d776e3f.jpg" /> are direction cosines of a unit external normal vector to<img src="4-7401264\c38dd12d-1edd-46de-aa18-7005aa81ff31.jpg" />.</p><p>Proof. Let <img src="4-7401264\6cf90528-0ecd-4597-b46a-5bee8d091d2d.jpg" /> be a bounded domain</p><p><img src="4-7401264\00434a41-01d2-40be-aea0-fbd461981997.jpg" />. Then for any there exists a finite number of balls <img src="4-7401264\9089115e-5c4d-4596-8d6c-0e4885095313.jpg" /> which cover <img src="4-7401264\09947e9d-4aff-48be-9619-797985808de8.jpg" /> and such that if we denote by<img src="4-7401264\90abb189-4c26-4d68-94b3-0f46769b9ec8.jpg" />, the surface of <img src="4-7401264\72e23246-3a24-441b-ab7c-07dce7b892d5.jpg" />-th ball, then</p><p><img src="4-7401264\8ba6514e-939a-4748-af87-cb5e114f126d.jpg" /></p><p>Decompose <img src="4-7401264\57a16b6d-a992-4ad6-a1eb-40d88294e3fd.jpg" /> into two parts:<img src="4-7401264\8f16ec3d-0a32-4a34-b6c5-e3fdfbf77e37.jpg" />, where</p><p><img src="4-7401264\2d30e843-5509-4309-9744-acd824967490.jpg" />is a set of points <img src="4-7401264\c712f2f1-3cab-4cae-8b48-2c6af683321c.jpg" /> for which<img src="4-7401264\b9908f44-c783-4135-a726-5dec69c4061c.jpg" />, <img src="4-7401264\f51f7dca-3a83-4783-9b39-242d26655e68.jpg" />is a set of points for which<img src="4-7401264\11b5484f-ccab-4ff0-a769-47e300b3310c.jpg" />.</p><p>The set <img src="4-7401264\45da7ce8-b0ee-45fb-b7b4-f9b5b2260fdd.jpg" /> has <img src="4-7401264\b0e3bb74-87f6-4f05-9d5c-66c52b011269.jpg" />-dimensional Lebesque measure equal zero, as on the known implicit function theorem, the <img src="4-7401264\b1e82252-2828-4c97-985b-ec085d84a462.jpg" /> lies on a denumerable number of surfaces of dimension<img src="4-7401264\cff8cab7-c6f9-464b-bb76-e15e76a160c0.jpg" />. If we use the absolute continuity of integral</p><p><img src="4-7401264\794a843f-edd7-4787-a6fb-0e7590ddbf9b.jpg" /></p><p>with respect to Lebesque measure <img src="4-7401264\ade0fb08-13ec-425d-9784-ca4d19424c6b.jpg" /> and above said we get that the set <img src="4-7401264\6891d0c4-8083-4801-a105-e7c2a68c005e.jpg" /> may be included into the set <img src="4-7401264\63da35ac-f7b4-456d-b856-9128daba5652.jpg" /> for which <img src="4-7401264\33a5e4bc-7633-4563-ab57-9ad8c832efe4.jpg" /> will be choosen later. Let for each point <img src="4-7401264\a0b064e0-ce76-4472-abc9-6e5159113192.jpg" /> there exist such <img src="4-7401264\e1e11cc8-a923-47d5-ba27-9e36bc643183.jpg" /> that <img src="4-7401264\27417d5b-4ceb-4d13-b134-b16eaf41dc63.jpg" /> and <img src="4-7401264\75888a53-985a-45c3-9880-5bc577190c94.jpg" /> are contained in<img src="4-7401264\90d117f5-66e9-4c04-a170-8125e7cd32dc.jpg" />. Then</p><p><img src="4-7401264\101c950c-5ad6-4c60-b60b-ca5dc926028c.jpg" /></p><p>therefore there exists such <img src="4-7401264\01148e2f-90ad-49ee-9bac-33804ee11e94.jpg" /> that</p><p><img src="4-7401264\5e77f342-2b9f-499c-b2e5-bf910d78f399.jpg" /></p><p>Then</p><p><img src="4-7401264\b26341d3-7f87-4d5b-98ef-79dc903c712c.jpg" /></p><p>where</p><p><img src="4-7401264\265b9e33-8597-4f21-b509-7f4e941c5960.jpg" />.</p><p>Now by a Banach process ([<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref4">4</xref>], p.126) from the ball system <img src="4-7401264\04fe58d3-a7a3-431b-bc0d-460c1cf61431.jpg" /> we choose such a denumerable number of not-intersecting balls <img src="4-7401264\a7ec5636-0fc8-47c6-b8cd-7b7733f161d4.jpg" /> that the ball of five times greater radius <img src="4-7401264\dc4d8fdc-2665-4cdc-b0f3-21992a4a9ea0.jpg" /> cover the whole <img src="4-7401264\f4365314-89e4-4218-8967-21df57bb03da.jpg" /> set. We again denote these balls by</p><p><img src="4-7401264\9d76b09c-fc73-40bf-b5ec-2aa2b1bd839a.jpg" /></p><p>and their surface by<img src="4-7401264\1032c1de-757a-4b19-953a-f2bc1de04609.jpg" />. Then by virtue of (4)</p><p><img src="4-7401264\980dee83-10c4-4bea-9d20-49db911dda7d.jpg" /></p><p>Now let<img src="4-7401264\d9a6f1e9-525f-470b-86ea-a3045e6510f8.jpg" />. Then</p><p><img src="4-7401264\0710c820-ea1a-4584-8c86-6e450ccbe357.jpg" /></p><p>Therefore there exists such <img src="4-7401264\ce0d6198-5f2f-49ec-9e88-b2b524d5bf90.jpg" /> that</p><p><img src="4-7401264\7c642834-1ad0-43f8-b280-7ccc5c46fc46.jpg" /></p><p>Assign arbitrary<img src="4-7401264\271a369a-4029-44a2-befd-f392634c8a23.jpg" />. By virtue of that<img src="4-7401264\2790c6e9-f84d-4d3b-9e47-164f137e6e27.jpg" />, for sufficiently small <img src="4-7401264\be4b4958-13ba-49ef-9534-763f25d8748e.jpg" /> we have</p><p><img src="4-7401264\ddb6b4c5-26c3-43c0-8704-b5db3362e06b.jpg" /></p><p>Again by means of Banach process and by virtue of (6) we get</p><p><img src="4-7401264\4f0f5953-230d-4c2c-aa5d-282101407771.jpg" /></p><p>where <img src="4-7401264\5d605d4b-c56a-4246-8020-78cd2c48c6c0.jpg" /> is the surface of balls in the second covering.</p><p>Combining the spherical surfaces <img src="4-7401264\4f50a1a7-bb8d-4535-8dc2-5bcb2a2204d0.jpg" /> and <img src="4-7401264\76e51736-730c-41c9-b1fc-ced517292f72.jpg" /> we get that the open balls system cover the closed set<img src="4-7401264\44874184-5874-4a65-83e6-65ba9f63bb95.jpg" />. Then a finite subcovering may be choosing from it. Let they be the balls <img src="4-7401264\c78338d6-5d9d-4f84-9922-9478c76050da.jpg" /> and their surfaces is<img src="4-7401264\cb9cf604-daab-461b-929e-d217661d44ea.jpg" />.</p><p>We get from inequalities (3) and (5)</p><p><img src="4-7401264\00170288-176f-46ec-88ee-980962bc01e1.jpg" /></p><p>Put now<img src="4-7401264\04134dc9-5be5-4f00-9103-3dcd7df82a46.jpg" />.</p><p>Following [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref2">2</xref>], assume</p><p><img src="4-7401264\4d0133f2-aea1-4bb5-b39f-f3eaf522c2ea.jpg" /></p><p>and according to lemma 1 well find the balls <img src="4-7401264\b977129f-4f59-4517-a1d5-9b4d969736cb.jpg" /> for given and exclude then from the domain<img src="4-7401264\a67f5ce2-4f5c-41f8-97b9-d4d7d7c52d8c.jpg" />. Put</p><p><img src="4-7401264\7c73f28c-9235-4337-bdbc-0850e1327644.jpg" />intersect with <img src="4-7401264\f5b93a6b-57e8-4f07-a375-a840af46a1d8.jpg" /> a closed spherical layer</p><p><img src="4-7401264\4d8a31db-665a-4e3e-a032-fb78999da916.jpg" /></p><p>We denote the intersection by<img src="4-7401264\6d91d1c7-ede2-436a-8759-9d6b27550a7f.jpg" />. We can assume that the function <img src="4-7401264\d07f25f1-9527-4f22-8be6-c63f6e8bc927.jpg" /> is defined in some <img src="4-7401264\abbd0cd6-0ffe-42f0-b7b8-d18233cbe809.jpg" /> vicinity</p><p><img src="4-7401264\8134f38d-e732-4a8e-9748-43708c073417.jpg" />of set<img src="4-7401264\0e1aa72d-ccad-46d5-b28b-d9fb1da7cce7.jpg" />. Take <img src="4-7401264\678d22d3-2957-48b5-b444-c0d3672520af.jpg" /> so that</p><p><img src="4-7401264\863d7858-654a-4dfc-99b9-e51b3136a976.jpg" /></p><p>On a closed set <img src="4-7401264\6bc3b281-d6f6-4158-90ee-9e7f53634a84.jpg" /> we have<img src="4-7401264\81ad20a5-ab74-4300-af51-79cd6f1dba9c.jpg" />. Consider on <img src="4-7401264\8ecdb7f9-7393-41b3-bbd6-273391fd5b43.jpg" /> the equation system</p><p><img src="4-7401264\69c181a0-b18c-4197-b8bc-f0b6da5164b4.jpg" /></p><p>Let <img src="4-7401264\6b1c3f2a-d53f-4bc8-ae34-ee6b1d2d396b.jpg" /> a such from surface that it touches to field direction at any his point, then</p><p><img src="4-7401264\87236f25-0811-4539-afab-d09ab775f6ca.jpg" /></p><p>since <img src="4-7401264\a0b3f93f-c78d-4c71-93fe-857e3844efa9.jpg" /> is identically equal to zero at<img src="4-7401264\641a7c86-9c23-46a6-966f-96810d80aa21.jpg" />.</p><p>We shall use it in constructing the needed surface of<img src="4-7401264\309b6797-c04a-443c-8153-d22ba1fc7e14.jpg" />. Tubular surfaces whose generators will be the trajectories of the system (10) constitute the basis of<img src="4-7401264\94317086-504e-4fe9-83b9-0bb5a8287d7f.jpg" />.</p><p>They will add nothing to the integral we are interested in. These surfaces will have the form of thin tubes that cover<img src="4-7401264\d6df2513-ba8f-4d4f-9734-8cda96f28831.jpg" />. Then we shall put partitions to some of these tubes. Lets construct tubes. Denote by <img src="4-7401264\5467ac95-1538-4da1-9f09-79fc2f0d2b13.jpg" /> the intersection of <img src="4-7401264\3033bc04-732b-47fc-a0a3-329de1513da2.jpg" /> with sphere<img src="4-7401264\ea0f2c6c-3040-4021-b54e-5c6149217736.jpg" />.</p><p>Let <img src="4-7401264\d240e6db-9ec8-4ca7-919e-62164fa6c7b9.jpg" /> be a set of points<img src="4-7401264\77cf98ce-c378-4452-9760-bb2f743b9399.jpg" />. Where field direction of system (10) touches the sphere<img src="4-7401264\d22b10e0-3aff-4afe-995a-f9dfa1cf0ec2.jpg" />. Cover <img src="4-7401264\72420476-6386-423d-894c-b952b9ddab00.jpg" /> with such an open on the sphere <img src="4-7401264\1afac330-506e-43df-af03-a95ca5f82f61.jpg" /> set <img src="4-7401264\3d76c1d0-0753-4c70-a522-dd190191ecfc.jpg" /> that</p><p><img src="4-7401264\e3b999c8-4444-4f4c-8924-d1f68444bf90.jpg" /></p><p>It will be possible if on<img src="4-7401264\956d8ba5-a24b-4da8-a24f-7f8b96f9aece.jpg" />.</p><p>Put<img src="4-7401264\c4172245-7c40-4934-809c-c7b5a25dcaf7.jpg" />. Cover <img src="4-7401264\25495fb1-8fda-4c94-a15c-2b8d8c98aea8.jpg" /> on the sphere by a finite number of open domains with piece-wise smooth boundaries. We shall call them cells. We shall control their diameters in estimation of integrals that we need. The surface remarked by the trajectories lying in the ball</p><p><img src="4-7401264\6556c631-db6f-4589-890e-d7b8cd119ca1.jpg" />and passing through the bounds of cells we shall call tube.</p><p>So, we obtained a finite number of tubes. The tube is called open if not interesting this tube one can join by a broken line the point of its corresponding cell with a spherical layer<img src="4-7401264\28856361-f0d8-4646-b78c-a200158ef4df.jpg" />. Choose the diameters of cells so small that the trajectory beams passing through each cell, could differ no more than<img src="4-7401264\cd11cd89-007c-46c4-93af-726cb9382745.jpg" />.</p><p>By choose of cells diameters the tubes will be contained in</p><p><img src="4-7401264\36c5f43c-fa1e-4490-9a3a-e84bae715d50.jpg" /></p><p>Let also the cell diameter be chosen so small that the surface that is orthogonal to one trajectory of the tube intersect the other trajectories of the tube at an angle more than<img src="4-7401264\3c00df28-ae1c-4944-a03d-5d1ac32295ba.jpg" />.</p><p>Cut off the open tube by the hypersurface in the place where it has been imbedded into the layer</p><p><img src="4-7401264\d5410fef-8399-4cb6-81c7-1efa7e132a4c.jpg" /></p><p>at first so that the edges of this tube be embedded into this layer.</p><p>Denote these cut off tubes by<img src="4-7401264\4b82b2fd-9fd1-4060-800a-02aadb5a204e.jpg" />. If each open tube is divided with a partition, then a set-theoretical sum of closed tubes, tubes <img src="4-7401264\8acab593-d528-4bd1-8528-6c962f332e28.jpg" /> their partitions spheres <img src="4-7401264\8f8cf8ab-f504-4e6b-a106-dad2f0fbeb69.jpg" /> and the set <img src="4-7401264\00c80f8a-37e2-4a46-977c-4fb13609545a.jpg" /> on the sphere <img src="4-7401264\5bdb9a46-aec2-49d7-a5f0-2d675a15ccf0.jpg" /> divides the spheres <img src="4-7401264\75570911-2a9f-4fb9-9eb2-8ac5ebbea7d2.jpg" /> and<img src="4-7401264\0801cc8c-6425-4219-91a7-982d4ca09c27.jpg" />. Note that <img src="4-7401264\137124e2-fa46-4917-b09b-b1e5ed3e3dc0.jpg" /> along the surface of each tube equals to zero, since <img src="4-7401264\8fdd2c77-b373-4008-849c-e3b8fc6c59c7.jpg" /> identically equals to zero.</p><p>Now we have to choose partitions so that the integral</p><p><img src="4-7401264\5d7771c7-e92a-4392-a03b-5a6f1e317b69.jpg" />was of the desired value. Denote by <img src="4-7401264\ddaa1a9b-89fb-4512-a08c-8964723a46c7.jpg" /> the domain bounded by <img src="4-7401264\7a2271d6-2eb0-4ca5-85ba-12b1358949e5.jpg" /> with corresponding cell and hypersurface cutting off this tube. We have <img src="4-7401264\efd76f27-4fce-4aac-8eee-03b5fc10ef20.jpg" /> and therefore</p><p><img src="4-7401264\af903545-9dd0-4328-8ae3-69bb0998aa2a.jpg" /></p><p>Consider a tube <img src="4-7401264\efc5ad5e-ec88-4f5f-a1cd-eae9873a1d51.jpg" /> and corresponding domain<img src="4-7401264\e32941a3-7dbd-4687-8e0c-0dad3a6c01f4.jpg" />. Choose any trajectory on this tube. Denote it by<img src="4-7401264\8e4171a1-ac58-4243-8c98-c8c5e6e7f5ea.jpg" />. The length <img src="4-7401264\8ba1cdc3-d729-4fd4-b0fc-ee89420edb51.jpg" /> of the curve <img src="4-7401264\2706e122-6cb8-4ae1-8eef-d39e4ede7728.jpg" /> satisfies the inequality</p><p><img src="4-7401264\b6e15683-7d12-4fbe-8467-ed917b54df40.jpg" /></p><p>On <img src="4-7401264\a736a332-389c-4548-89a0-1e358fe3e29c.jpg" /> introduce a parameter in <img src="4-7401264\d2f1f436-d152-43e5-9909-7ec97ce97c4d.jpg" />-length of the are counted from cell. By <img src="4-7401264\1a5795b2-38eb-421e-b3c7-ee92913e3a61.jpg" /> denote the cross-section by <img src="4-7401264\86ba6da2-f04c-457d-8b2e-d6f6d053d9bc.jpg" /> hypersurface passing thought the point, corresponding to <img src="4-7401264\ecd62859-c675-4058-98ea-342a28f643db.jpg" /> and orthogonal to the trajectory <img src="4-7401264\93783efa-0728-46ac-967f-ac1ba029d6f0.jpg" /> at this point. Let the diameter of cells be so small</p><p><img src="4-7401264\fa4e9510-22b7-4817-bec1-4ebcaf4f087b.jpg" /></p><p>Then by Chebyshev inequality a set <img src="4-7401264\cc0062c3-2b9c-4342-827f-a4773dad0694.jpg" /> points <img src="4-7401264\9ed52a47-33cc-4b08-a6b0-36ded161b8cc.jpg" /> where</p><p><img src="4-7401264\c25cf8c7-e76a-491c-91d4-c507ad153289.jpg" /></p><p>satisfies the inequality <img src="4-7401264\5e15e525-e755-4976-882d-f6304c7407b1.jpg" /> and hence by virtue of (13) for <img src="4-7401264\9ba7d4e1-acc5-4309-ab8e-8d6b90a1882c.jpg" /> it is valid and</p><p><img src="4-7401264\be6d9035-b6e9-494d-a2a5-c3533e5d5169.jpg" /></p><p>At the points of the curve <img src="4-7401264\8dec60ef-0ce3-4a04-b667-eb4ca167b78d.jpg" /> the derivative <img src="4-7401264\680cd240-a241-4364-848e-0e7454c9f9b7.jpg" /> preserves its sign, and therefore</p><p><img src="4-7401264\bbc87a20-405d-4eb6-ac53-cb7179aecaad.jpg" /></p><p>Hence, by using (15) and a mean value theorem for one variable function we find that there exists <img src="4-7401264\167daaf3-7999-404d-82d8-79c520a08423.jpg" /></p><p><img src="4-7401264\74fa153c-e18f-4e32-9a68-baf66141cc4b.jpg" /></p><p>But on the other hand</p><p><img src="4-7401264\dcf54f52-cfc2-4c5f-b11c-de5ceaefe931.jpg" /></p><p>Together with (16) it gives</p><p><img src="4-7401264\89bf0c01-8b20-4e66-8724-e850f375d9a1.jpg" /></p><p>Now, let the diameter of cells be still so small that</p><p><img src="4-7401264\e0e92369-b309-4027-b3e6-489bee3f55d7.jpg" /></p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98799"><label>(we can do it, since the derivatives are uniformly continuous). Therefore according to (12)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\d2e4e8e0-f371-4c36-8bcb-3701b6224596.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p><img src="4-7401264\2608ae22-e992-4c3f-b1e6-de31b341e503.jpg" /></p><p>Now by <img src="4-7401264\4134a88c-9ee6-45fb-aa77-135117ad3427.jpg" /> we denote a set-theoretic sum of all open tubes all thought tubes <img src="4-7401264\bdb98890-3e97-4234-97b1-8b9c59a8fbdd.jpg" /> all <img src="4-7401264\b4628372-d478-4c22-827a-b39e206d8d2c.jpg" /> all spheres <img src="4-7401264\cad2a9f9-b9af-463a-b561-59cc729537fd.jpg" /></p><p>and sets <img src="4-7401264\71208996-cd31-4bfd-ae54-ee2e220b1daa.jpg" /> on the sphere<img src="4-7401264\b040774d-5135-409e-a8dc-f9fb98189439.jpg" />.</p><p>Then, we get by Equations (3), (9), (11) and (17)</p><p><img src="4-7401264\84b738ae-b7fd-4610-8f15-1d9f68021ed1.jpg" /></p><p>The lemma is proved.</p><p>Denote by <img src="4-7401264\3289b54d-800e-4465-a96f-53e9a06a39d1.jpg" /> the Banach space of the functions <img src="4-7401264\32117785-a31e-4803-a4e1-941a030b9463.jpg" /> defined in <img src="4-7401264\ac0a6282-c3f3-4309-a549-a2ca9959e828.jpg" /> with the finite norm</p><p><img src="4-7401264\faebe2ab-7050-4945-847d-bf6337025c8c.jpg" /></p><p>and let <img src="4-7401264\4cf3ca47-a91a-4f93-9c02-6972dd1588ee.jpg" /> be a completion of <img src="4-7401264\95687cec-c9c1-4a7b-9281-f14ebd5bea4e.jpg" /> by the norm of the space<img src="4-7401264\2d9c07ce-84b1-431c-9730-ae07194bac2f.jpg" />.</p><p>By <img src="4-7401264\993de4e8-a10b-4b94-9a97-78628d270d64.jpg" /> we’ll denote the Hausdorff measure of the set <img src="4-7401264\a9e26318-6174-41db-ab7e-42de1dcfd830.jpg" /> of order<img src="4-7401264\b98aad00-5f85-480d-8e51-07c5e409fe39.jpg" />. Further everywhere the notation <img src="4-7401264\ebc25e07-f226-46a8-9d3e-cacee48f7802.jpg" /> means, that the positive constant <img src="4-7401264\ab32b793-9c89-4e1b-9f36-ee40853945ec.jpg" /> depends only on the content of brackets.</p></sec><sec id="s3"><title>3. Main Results</title><p>Theorem 1. Let <img src="4-7401264\a60d66c8-30ed-4968-b4d6-64bcd39576b1.jpg" /> be a bounded domain in<img src="4-7401264\850b758c-61ba-45ac-bbc1-c5bbfe4d7fb2.jpg" />, <img src="4-7401264\ca25af30-70e3-427b-88d5-094bdc0d5688.jpg" />be a compact. If with respect to the coefficients of the operator <img src="4-7401264\e05397af-a047-4cd1-bc79-62c716c1f0c7.jpg" /> the conditions (2)-(5) are fulfilled, then for removability of the compact <img src="4-7401264\bff77552-5a94-49fd-a45e-0d758be4dea0.jpg" /> with respect to the Equation (1) in the space <img src="4-7401264\15bff01a-e28d-4573-84c4-26230d9faff3.jpg" /> it sufficies that</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98800"><label>(7)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\555b541f-94dd-4f41-80f4-7a633158261e.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Proof. At first we show that without loss of generality we can suppose the condition <img src="4-7401264\bca52b9b-61a6-4244-a770-dc040e16a1bf.jpg" /> is fulfilled. Suppose, that the condition (7) provides the removability of the compact <img src="4-7401264\d36345e1-dd6d-46c2-bfcf-55bc234bdd1a.jpg" /> for the domains, whose boundary is the surface of the class<img src="4-7401264\5b9e5f08-28ab-47c0-a015-24aff26093a5.jpg" />, but <img src="4-7401264\674fccb5-1ba1-4e90-ba87-d9979b624fcd.jpg" /> and by fulfilling (7) the compact <img src="4-7401264\26779747-d40a-4104-85e4-b41f5a2a5fd9.jpg" /> is not removable. Then the problem (6) has non-trivial solution<img src="4-7401264\4855a3b2-f24b-4699-9c51-97b2d4ee901d.jpg" />, moreover <img src="4-7401264\ee5d4f50-93dc-4e70-8e2e-364d3b3eea7a.jpg" /> and<img src="4-7401264\314360e3-6550-4dc5-947d-ba7aa18e45f3.jpg" />. We always can suppose the lowest coefficients of the operator <img src="4-7401264\60eb3470-38fb-4bd0-87c6-9b3dd39e18c3.jpg" /> are infinitely differentiable in<img src="4-7401264\13920472-abf4-4ef0-a9d8-ac35bfa2d3e4.jpg" />. Moreover, without loss of generality, we’ll suppose that the coefficients of the operator <img src="4-7401264\a4c4098c-3775-44ef-8222-13d402582bd0.jpg" /> are extended to a ball <img src="4-7401264\8b1d1e3c-5be7-4444-8e88-fc7c31da86e8.jpg" /> with saving the conditions (2)- (5). Let<img src="4-7401264\baa63a5a-65e9-4714-94d9-2f0882e37617.jpg" />, and <img src="4-7401264\7c9e1ab4-e715-4354-9e34-a63d5673febe.jpg" /> be generalized by Wiener (see [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref8">8</xref>]) solutions of the boundary value problems</p><p><img src="4-7401264\0b59b441-3e94-423d-baa4-0de3d3c5375a.jpg" /></p><p>Evidently, by<img src="4-7401264\c559b2af-41ac-4422-918b-c8c9e708ee4d.jpg" />. Further, let <img src="4-7401264\81fa36ea-8e9d-44cb-8de6-7c4b004558f6.jpg" /></p><p>be such a domain, that <img src="4-7401264\441ac3d8-3f61-412c-8b41-e0926b5ead47.jpg" /> and <img src="4-7401264\99c150b9-851c-449b-9b01-48503351d065.jpg" /> be solutions of the problems</p><p><img src="4-7401264\c5d42b03-2e11-4455-aafd-f8bcd93cf790.jpg" /></p><p>By the maximum principle for <img src="4-7401264\355cebbb-ad2b-4e53-b2a2-4e66a721576f.jpg" /></p><p><img src="4-7401264\c0628888-1ab4-4844-935f-3a9943e803ec.jpg" /></p><p>But according to our supposition<img src="4-7401264\cf05dd3d-d7cd-449b-9423-29bd339d9679.jpg" />. Hence, it follows, that<img src="4-7401264\c5275651-f59e-4bbf-96bb-84df420a5a15.jpg" />. So, we’ll suppose that<img src="4-7401264\3171d2fa-5861-49c1-a668-b437a04ba421.jpg" />. Now, let <img src="4-7401264\9bd41d7c-e579-4fb9-aa69-4d6e05ef2dbc.jpg" /> be a solution of the problem (6), and the condition (7) be fulfilled. Give an arbitrary<img src="4-7401264\eab99774-28c1-44b0-be53-32602bcea23b.jpg" />. Then there exists a sufficiently small positive number <img src="4-7401264\0c4ea426-03f4-42dc-956a-c3ce8c76f2e4.jpg" /> and a system of the balls <img src="4-7401264\841a8785-27c7-41d5-8286-8cdf441944f4.jpg" /></p><p>such that <img src="4-7401264\cc85d59c-e7a6-450f-ae98-421387778128.jpg" /> and</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98801"><label>(8)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\e6efa544-1b8c-414e-a086-c407a0ca0abc.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Consider a system of the spheres<img src="4-7401264\14f64b97-973f-4424-8e9a-6a4a7f4c6003.jpg" />, and let<img src="4-7401264\3071dc36-9b35-4a6b-b1c8-05fd3570284f.jpg" />. Without loss of generality we can suppose that the cover <img src="4-7401264\59da4723-9a4e-4bba-b588-9559146b2f2d.jpg" /> has a finite multiplicity<img src="4-7401264\b0b0b7c1-62b9-4aba-bd99-e189dc70a508.jpg" />. By lemma for every <img src="4-7401264\e779b615-4a51-44ca-8a21-220f4cb5e411.jpg" /> there exists a piece-wise smooth surface <img src="4-7401264\af75343a-6945-4c07-acd2-d3bc24098752.jpg" /> dividing in <img src="4-7401264\5ab6471f-821a-4af2-a84e-a5c1240037e1.jpg" /> the spheres <img src="4-7401264\bbd4f87d-55a0-42e6-b90f-b228aedae0f0.jpg" /> and<img src="4-7401264\766725fa-ac68-427a-9771-d57db6511ef7.jpg" />, such that</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98802"><label>(9)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\b20e268c-3964-4696-8c1a-4679fdd79cf8.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Since<img src="4-7401264\af94fe70-3417-43d4-a4e4-565ac38624e1.jpg" />, there exists a constant <img src="4-7401264\19695d8f-f5b7-4ae8-a9e1-64a399992e8b.jpg" /> depending only on the function <img src="4-7401264\62f4aab9-eb3a-42a4-b985-199f5ea27650.jpg" /> such that</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98803"><label>(10)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\b0cb5557-33a1-4600-b727-e67ce9cdab9c.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Besides,</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98804"><label>(11)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\96e7ab10-6789-438e-b5df-f182a9f19549.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>where<img src="4-7401264\d34e0d80-e543-4c13-b1ad-e0b8f07d47d5.jpg" />. Using (10) and (11) in (9), we get</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98805"><label>(12)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\35015c3e-97a9-4a37-81f9-078504864e33.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>where<img src="4-7401264\a29b694b-baca-42f5-b6e1-1a529510e4a0.jpg" />.</p><p>Let <img src="4-7401264\ed8e720f-39d9-4e9e-a08f-219797596ca5.jpg" /> be an open set situated in <img src="4-7401264\e97d34a5-f904-4eb7-9553-71822669801e.jpg" /> whose boundary consists of unification of <img src="4-7401264\ea23af83-3fc3-4006-9273-541fb65b30cc.jpg" /> and<img src="4-7401264\6a43f548-0797-4521-8e98-157e2d22bc5d.jpg" />, where</p><p><img src="4-7401264\c3e8f3c7-6b0c-45d2-8383-9b494928b0a1.jpg" /></p><p><img src="4-7401264\a715e582-92e8-4dd9-b0d3-cbc123b6ac47.jpg" />is a part of <img src="4-7401264\40eb1fd0-3938-4e5e-81f3-2f9b391099da.jpg" /> remaining after the removing of points situated between <img src="4-7401264\d4e36fb9-95a5-4220-901a-611231d9203f.jpg" /> and<img src="4-7401264\8eecfd69-53bc-4728-9eb4-883c1366a8bd.jpg" />. Denote by <img src="4-7401264\3996a11a-b341-4c51-a067-58b2d97b1963.jpg" /> the arbitrary connected component<img src="4-7401264\e5040ad3-42a1-41ca-ba73-9a89003c9f55.jpg" />, and by <img src="4-7401264\cdff345e-1989-4352-a762-703173372d97.jpg" /> we denote the elliptic operator of divergent structure</p><p><img src="4-7401264\8c56ea73-ea72-43c5-ab1e-c1ee8792b926.jpg" /></p><p>According to Green formula for any functions <img src="4-7401264\482713c9-60d4-4fa6-802f-ae316d393220.jpg" /> and</p><p><img src="4-7401264\afb4f795-c896-4d9f-a827-b4fc89efe481.jpg" />belonging to the intersection <img src="4-7401264\f9367505-e9aa-42fa-9d9b-628366b119fe.jpg" /></p><p>we have</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98806"><label>(13)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\3afd0f12-557b-40f4-9f26-2bcd278ff69f.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Since <img src="4-7401264\2548e997-6aab-437b-bf09-505b0796ad72.jpg" /> then</p><p><img src="4-7401264\f4b0d38d-b78e-435e-a153-a7953b2667b8.jpg" /></p><p>(see [<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.28190-ref9">9</xref>]). From (13) choosing the functions <img src="4-7401264\242bb92f-9352-4da4-a703-92691d46206b.jpg" /> we have</p><p><img src="4-7401264\ed7838ed-123e-4e21-9ab1-f3bd4a8543aa.jpg" /></p><p>But <img src="4-7401264\2a865556-2d1e-4a8b-8850-f161ee402eff.jpg" /> for<img src="4-7401264\c7e07037-5cdc-4c5e-808f-f57c84cb5444.jpg" />. Let’s assume that the condition</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98807"><label>(*)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\2b23ed1c-03bc-4f37-8631-1a1229ddfe30.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>is fulfilled. By virtue of condition (*) and</p><p><img src="4-7401264\07d4bd7e-04e9-43f2-835b-bea09ae4a25c.jpg" /></p><p>subject to (12) and (8) we conclude</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98808"><label>(14)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\6f52acc2-9625-4f39-843d-cd13395dc5f7.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>where <img src="4-7401264\f7bc131f-5292-4617-8e97-1d4a79c550a2.jpg" /></p><p>On the other hand</p><p><img src="4-7401264\851a791b-abe5-4165-a602-2adcd209a34e.jpg" /></p><p>and besides,</p><p><img src="4-7401264\884a002e-2234-427e-95d6-bb9d3259db1c.jpg" /></p><p>where <img src="4-7401264\8009979e-2858-472e-902b-1384e0d14749.jpg" /></p><p><img src="4-7401264\7bdccd1c-890f-4f11-96d6-d0ab13d7a297.jpg" /></p><p>It is evident that by virtue of conditions (3)-(4) <img src="4-7401264\18d14bd1-f5d2-4fae-9e3f-0072f3571753.jpg" />Thus, from (13) we obtain</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98809"><label>(15)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\b6e3e19a-f97f-400f-b94a-923a768902f8.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Let’s estimate the nonlinear member on the right part applying the inequality</p><p><img src="4-7401264\34d34028-44c5-4036-a651-5792e43f3027.jpg" /></p><p>Hence, for any <img src="4-7401264\8c96ef06-f3b6-4231-ba87-c400dfdfa26d.jpg" /> applying Cauchy inequality we have</p><p><img src="4-7401264\bef36aea-3d63-4bc3-9c7f-c34b6de2aa58.jpg" /></p><p>If we’ll take into account that</p><p><img src="4-7401264\e73e284d-6505-48fa-91b6-2084e8277972.jpg" /></p><p>then from here we have that</p><p><img src="4-7401264\5fc891fd-075a-4baf-85dd-58d2fefe4c07.jpg" /></p><p>where</p><p><img src="4-7401264\99351ce7-86d2-4fef-a9b4-91f4403f8ce7.jpg" />.</p><p>Without loss of generality we assume that<img src="4-7401264\314836d6-ae0d-4de9-a1f0-8439599b46d2.jpg" />. Hence we have</p><p><img src="4-7401264\4195d752-762e-4cae-be6a-01d7d017904a.jpg" /></p><p>Thus<img src="4-7401264\79521e18-6450-4754-8f82-248a9bdd1c6d.jpg" />. From the boundary condition and <img src="4-7401264\0544e78b-8508-44f5-b8d4-0e188787e95c.jpg" /> we get<img src="4-7401264\d3789b68-39ab-4f5a-8613-fca296e654a8.jpg" />. Now, let <img src="4-7401264\1e86eb35-7438-4b2c-95a8-0a75119b2673.jpg" /> be a number which will be chosen later,</p><p><img src="4-7401264\0be7ba43-e4f4-4a5b-86bb-7c0a5bece00c.jpg" />. Without loss of generalitywe suppose that the set <img src="4-7401264\8000dfca-39be-489c-8c7f-8d1a601c9a10.jpg" /> isn’t empty. Supposing in (13) <img src="4-7401264\c25ad82a-0f56-49bd-b894-d3314353ea56.jpg" />we get</p><p><img src="4-7401264\44a89aa9-b374-4feb-80de-ceb74b61ec2d.jpg" /></p><p>But, on the other hand</p><p><img src="4-7401264\3c67ab2c-f1e9-4b52-bcef-b529a717e767.jpg" /></p><p>Hence, we conclude</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98810"><label>(16)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\bc0135bf-19ca-4b15-a26d-b0b1c45e0f1f.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Let<img src="4-7401264\e2cb0743-9153-4149-bde7-9ad0caeeca9d.jpg" />, <img src="4-7401264\d701f6d7-f2bc-4660-a762-af2d3180a303.jpg" />be an arbitrary connected component of<img src="4-7401264\a6c3cb6c-89e5-4d9b-9bae-65b2a9dcfff9.jpg" />. Subject to the arbitrariness of <img src="4-7401264\476f25ba-ccf7-467a-a2b7-6aa110e0db41.jpg" /> from (16) we get</p><p><img src="4-7401264\3c2b3c76-2baa-4c9c-bb4f-5f61bf736079.jpg" /></p><p>Thus, for any <img src="4-7401264\7a9b70a4-7520-425a-858f-9ec4f46c7259.jpg" /></p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98811"><label>(17)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\ba8ecb3d-51be-45a1-a63d-754d4b3e955b.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>But, on the other hand</p><p><img src="4-7401264\c0ee5795-1f6c-4c12-94d1-15c819c8f026.jpg" /></p><p>and besides, for any <img src="4-7401264\c797c924-9525-4fe5-aa13-dbe5f1e2a4ab.jpg" /></p><p><img src="4-7401264\5e8c1dda-f0b4-4e09-84ff-72760ce888f4.jpg" /></p><p>Then</p><p><img src="4-7401264\c4d2057c-ce61-4ce9-a2bf-c4faa0a6138b.jpg" /></p><p>where<img src="4-7401264\d7740065-143e-477e-b4f6-bafc06e6b046.jpg" />. Denote by <img src="4-7401264\db8ed28e-6ad4-4f27-b90b-ee5bda7ec790.jpg" /> the quantity<img src="4-7401264\cd2115f7-2864-4c7a-a8c1-abd0d999f4ed.jpg" />.</p><p>Without loss of generality we’ll suppose, that<img src="4-7401264\3cb4848d-d27b-4f5a-956c-9a0408f5cf67.jpg" />. Then</p><p><img src="4-7401264\7abc8c73-3074-45b9-8174-0b27215471eb.jpg" /></p><p>Thus,</p><p><img src="4-7401264\d6d59a69-5744-49ea-82da-fa524b2599e8.jpg" /></p><p>Now, choosing <img src="4-7401264\a73d3165-12b1-4a36-acd3-ef644a564dff.jpg" />we finnaly obtain</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98812"><label>(18)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\d71c16e1-3f81-4b62-80fe-580b37cbf1a4.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Subject to Equation (18) in Equation (17) ,we conclude</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98813"><label>(19)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\8a546f08-72ef-4190-ab46-5109bff3a044.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Now choose <img src="4-7401264\80ecdcaf-2f3a-46a6-b57b-b0774309e351.jpg" /> such that</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98814"><label>(20)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\84a410b3-88ab-4f1e-9897-fd9c56bb6c0c.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Then from Equations (18)-(20) it will follow that <img src="4-7401264\6237ed11-a5df-4d33-8d6f-78762e9f7378.jpg" /> in<img src="4-7401264\c1ca8bca-d01f-42dd-9bcf-9a7306bf78f1.jpg" />, and thus <img src="4-7401264\41f27369-6184-4ac9-9cce-d52f614edbeb.jpg" /> in<img src="4-7401264\6c9ff52f-b5bd-452a-81de-15835291a90d.jpg" />. Suppose that</p><p><img src="4-7401264\d29a0a7f-7ec1-423e-80c4-65b23dad967a.jpg" />.</p><p>Then Equation (20) is equivalent to the condition</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98815"><label>(21)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\771fbf9a-1740-4a1d-b6a5-b0f95b6396d4.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>At first, suppose that</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98816"><label>(22)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\8080588e-f31e-4942-adb8-8392a8a33c92.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Let’s choose and fix such a big <img src="4-7401264\43c1a2c6-5cfe-4937-bdfd-befef15a6973.jpg" /> that by fulfilling (22) the inequality (21) was true. Thus, the theorem is proved, if with respect to <img src="4-7401264\7acc2e47-d9f5-4274-82f2-dc2683c94f1e.jpg" /> the condition (22) is fulfilled. Show that it is true for any<img src="4-7401264\65fe498f-205f-415b-bde6-6b1d29a0156d.jpg" />. For that, at first, note that if<img src="4-7401264\78c240a2-1964-4045-bc42-35ab25b8c467.jpg" />, then condition (22) will take the form</p><p><img src="4-7401264\6870bfa8-1fdc-4d4f-95f8-b1de11b19dc0.jpg" /></p><p>Now, let the condition (22) be not fulfilled. Denote by <img src="4-7401264\765b7f7f-cc00-4652-80f8-5ceca2a87a3a.jpg" /> the least natural number for which</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98817"><label>(23)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\fe9404f1-2b04-4d54-915d-eba3022c1b5a.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>Consider <img src="4-7401264\82523656-4138-4010-b635-eed3a601e990.jpg" />-dimensional semi-cylinder</p><p><img src="4-7401264\109eca32-50d0-40af-ac35-e3d4348eaf84.jpg" />where the number <img src="4-7401264\ac62aedc-7bd5-4a5c-b212-9b43a8ad8b24.jpg" /> will be chosen later. Since</p><p><img src="4-7401264\510e0f38-25a3-4f89-9c92-a489a8038d68.jpg" />, then<img src="4-7401264\c53ae81c-447b-4e58-8891-46dd070441c4.jpg" />. Let’s choose and fix</p><p><img src="4-7401264\e1e84105-a7ff-48dc-9ef6-dc76e2f2801b.jpg" />so small that along with the condition (23) the condition</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98818"><label>(24)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\7af5ea40-cc3b-4a47-a384-d7381a2ad83f.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>was fulfilled too.</p><p>Let</p><p><img src="4-7401264\e1b87264-ed75-4955-80c5-32ba7a5b0872.jpg" /></p><p>Consider on the domain <img src="4-7401264\bc3a3965-7eff-4fc4-b937-4f06d1592cee.jpg" /> the equation</p><disp-formula id="scirp.28190-formula98819"><label>(25)</label><graphic position="anchor" xlink:href="4-7401264\93bfbf76-2cee-429e-ae14-4e0c815bdc6c.jpg"  xlink:type="simple"/></disp-formula><p>It is easy to see that the function <img src="4-7401264\d01b5b8c-c181-44a5-9757-7b3511616b70.jpg" /> is a solution of the Equation (25) in<img src="4-7401264\7cfdc190-dbc2-4bf8-adf7-75f14592cddb.jpg" />. Besides,</p><p><img src="4-7401264\f24a7270-58a8-431d-935e-4c6abcfaa3bc.jpg" />the function <img src="4-7401264\b0599a84-2411-4172-8ac9-30251df4cea3.jpg" /> vanishes on</p><p><img src="4-7401264\f06ed9c3-936d-4f81-8d08-6807874c9fdd.jpg" />and <img src="4-7401264\54321322-9c45-4f21-8ddb-aa52d33cc0de.jpg" /></p><p>at<img src="4-7401264\f1f0c306-115a-4935-a389-945643e7a2ed.jpg" />, where <img src="4-7401264\ccb42006-f572-4fea-9164-d3323d6d0658.jpg" /> is a derivative by the conormal generated by the operator<img src="4-7401264\b6e64ccd-9250-4034-8d26-3c1c3f854393.jpg" />. Noting that <img src="4-7401264\e605a1fc-44e1-4bb6-b887-f49e78292fdf.jpg" /> and subject to the condition (24), from the proved above we conclude that<img src="4-7401264\9cb5e5c1-b676-48bc-9312-9cce9cbfcf26.jpg" />, i.e.<img src="4-7401264\1231324e-38fe-4c5f-b810-4d21025aa052.jpg" />. The theorem is proved.</p><p>Remark. As is seen from the proof, the assertion of the theorem remains valid if instead of the condition (3) it is required that the coefficients <img src="4-7401264\245db54d-9406-4282-bcd1-951df69aec7e.jpg" /> have to satisfy in domain <img src="4-7401264\4a3e1f92-8812-4d6a-9974-a3c6c0a3b981.jpg" /> the uniform Lipschitz condition with weight.</p><p>Thus in this paper the sufficient condition for removability of the compact respect Newman problem for quasilinear equation in classes in the weight space of Holder functions is obtained.</p></sec><sec id="s4"><title>REFERENCES</title></sec></body><back><ref-list><title>References</title><ref id="scirp.28190-ref1"><label>1</label><mixed-citation publication-type="other" xlink:type="simple">L. Carleson, “Selected Problems on Exceptional Sets,” D. Van Nostrand Company, Toronto, 1967, 126 p.</mixed-citation></ref><ref id="scirp.28190-ref2"><label>2</label><mixed-citation publication-type="other" xlink:type="simple">E. I. 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