Abstract:We show that the shape resonances induced by a one dimensional well of delta functions disappear as soon as a small constant electric field is applied. In particular, in any compact subset of {z : Rez > 0, Im z < 0} there are no resonances if the non-zero field is small enough. In contrast to the lack of convergence of the lifetimes computed from the widths of the resonances we show that the "experimental lifetimes" are continuous at zero field. The shape resonances are replaced by an infinite set of other res… Show more
“…It agrees with the expansion given in equation (1.4), lemma B.2, by [2]. Consequently, also the statement of theorem 3 by [3] must be amended (the proof of the theorem follows the same line as in [3]).…”
“…It agrees with the expansion given in equation (1.4), lemma B.2, by [2]. Consequently, also the statement of theorem 3 by [3] must be amended (the proof of the theorem follows the same line as in [3]).…”
Abstract. We consider the Stark operator perturbed by a compactly supported potentials on the real line. We determine forbidden domain for resonances, asymptotics of resonances at high energy and asymptotics of the resonance counting function for large radius.
“…It is easy to see that K 0,f (z) := V 1 (H f,0 − z) −1 V 2 has an entire analytic continuation from the upper half plane to C (see (3) and the discussion below) and thus since the analytic continuation of K 0,f (z) is compact I −V 1 (H f −z) −1 V 2 has a meromorphic continuation to C. We define a resonance as a pole of this meromorphic continuation. Note the resolvent equation…”
Section: Resonance -Free Regionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The potential f x represents an electric field of strength f in the negative x direction acting on a particle of charge 1 and mass 1/2. There have been several simple models considered which contribute to the understanding of the existence and non-existence of resonances with an emphasis on the fate of pre-existing resonances of H = −d 2 /dx 2 + V (x) (see [2,3,4]) as f → 0. None of these references treat the model given by H f above although in [3] a specific model is treated where V is replaced by the sum of two delta functions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There have been several simple models considered which contribute to the understanding of the existence and non-existence of resonances with an emphasis on the fate of pre-existing resonances of H = −d 2 /dx 2 + V (x) (see [2,3,4]) as f → 0. None of these references treat the model given by H f above although in [3] a specific model is treated where V is replaced by the sum of two delta functions. In this paper we are not only interested in pre-existing resonances which mostly disappear in the limit f → 0, rather we attempt to calculate the limiting behavior of all the resonances of H f for small f > 0 (at least those in a compact set of the plane).…”
We discuss the resonances of Hamiltonians with a constant electric field in one dimension in the limit of small field. These resonances occur near the real axis, near zeros of the analytic continuation of a reflection coefficient for potential scattering, and near the line arg z = −2π/3. We calculate their asymptotics. In conclusion we make some remarks about the higher dimensional problem.
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