2019
DOI: 10.1002/mma.5630
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A modification of the factorization method for scatterers with different physical properties

Abstract: We study an inverse acoustic scattering problem by the factorization method when the unknown scatterer consists of two objects with different physical properties. Especially, we consider the following two cases: One is the case when each object has the different boundary condition, and the other one is when different penetrability. Our idea here is to modify the far‐field operator depending on the cases to avoid unnecessary a priori assumptions.

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Remark 3.2. It has been well-known that in theorem 2.1 of [23] the assumption (c) can be replaced by the injectivity of T, and it has been mainly used especially for the relaxation of the assumption that the wave number k > 0 is not a transmission eigenvalue in inverse medium scatterings (see e.g., [7,19,20,23]). However, it was found that this replacement is not correct (see remark 3.2 of [8]), thus the factorization method for inverse medium scatterings essentially needs the assumption of transmission eigenvalues.…”
Section: The Factorization Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Remark 3.2. It has been well-known that in theorem 2.1 of [23] the assumption (c) can be replaced by the injectivity of T, and it has been mainly used especially for the relaxation of the assumption that the wave number k > 0 is not a transmission eigenvalue in inverse medium scatterings (see e.g., [7,19,20,23]). However, it was found that this replacement is not correct (see remark 3.2 of [8]), thus the factorization method for inverse medium scatterings essentially needs the assumption of transmission eigenvalues.…”
Section: The Factorization Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Remark 3.2. It has been well known that in Theorem 2.1 of [22] the assumption (c) can be replaced by the injectivity of T , and it has been mainly used especially for the relaxation of the assumption that the wave number k > 0 is not a transmission eigenvalue in inverse medium scatterings (see e.g., [7,18,19,22]). However, it was found that this replacement is not correct (see Remark 3.2 of [8]), thus the factorization method for inverse medium scatterings essentially needs the assumption of transmission eigenvalues.…”
Section: The Factorization Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The factorization method has first been introduced by Kirsch ( [16]) for the inverse acoustic obstacle scattering. It has been studied so far by many authors (see e.g., [1,3,4,7,11,17,18,19,20,22,24]), and it is well known as one of classical qualitative methods, which includes the linear sampling method of Colton and Kirsch ([5]), the singular sources method of Potthast ([23]), the probe method of Ikehata ([15]), etc. The monotonicity method, on the other hand, has been recently introduced by Harrach in [14] for the electrical impedance tomography.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%