1978
DOI: 10.1007/bf01434612
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Inverse problem for potential scattering at fixed energy

Abstract: The inverse problem for quantal potential scattering at fixed energy is solved exactly for a scattering function which has the form of a product of a complex rational function of angular momentum times the scattering function of a given reference potential. Schematic numerical studies indicate the viability of the method in realistic applications.

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Cited by 79 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…It is also always possible to make the transformation u)(r)--,gz(r)@(r ) and obtain another phase equivalent local potential [18], which then however has a behaviour similar to the TELP. It is even possible to obtain an exact /-independent ELP for a central nonlocal interaction by making use of the inverse scattering formalism of Lipperheide et al [26]. This potential would represent the exact counterpart to the Perey-Buck potential in the WKB approximation.…”
Section: Uih(e R) = ~ Dt E Ikl(l'r)t Kz(r E -(T/2r) R E T/2r)mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…It is also always possible to make the transformation u)(r)--,gz(r)@(r ) and obtain another phase equivalent local potential [18], which then however has a behaviour similar to the TELP. It is even possible to obtain an exact /-independent ELP for a central nonlocal interaction by making use of the inverse scattering formalism of Lipperheide et al [26]. This potential would represent the exact counterpart to the Perey-Buck potential in the WKB approximation.…”
Section: Uih(e R) = ~ Dt E Ikl(l'r)t Kz(r E -(T/2r) R E T/2r)mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…This procedure represents a full quantal inversion. However, as has been pointed out [16], only genuine Regge poles and zeros lead to reasonable potentials. False Regge poles and zeros are connected with singularities in the potential.…”
Section: Inversion Methods At Fixed Energymentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Among these the exactly solvable models of Bargmann-type [15] are well suited for application. In particular, in the special case of the (so-called) rational inversion scheme [16], the S matrix is of very simple (rational) form,…”
Section: Inversion Methods At Fixed Energymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The local potentials obtained by this type of inversion method, however, oscillate and ultimately diverge as the origin is approached. The inversion schemes recently introduced by some of the present authors [15] do not suffer from this last disadvantage. To demonstrate the suitability of this new inverse scattering method to determine local equivalent to nonlocal potentials in cases of physical interest, we consider e-160 scattering in the nonlocal fish bone optical model [19,20].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%