Abstract:Abstract. In the smooth scattering theory framework, we consider a pair of selfadjoint operators H 0 , H and discuss the spectral projections of these operators corresponding to the interval (−∞, λ). The purpose of the paper is to study the spectral properties of the difference D(λ) of these spectral projections. We completely describe the absolutely continuous spectrum of the operator D(λ) in terms of the eigenvalues of the scattering matrix S(λ) for the operators H 0 and H. We also prove that the singular co… Show more
“…where f is a real-valued Borel function on R. It is also of interest to predict the smoothness of the mapping S → f (T + S) − f (T ) with respect to the smoothness of f . There is a vast amount of literature dedicated to these problems, see, e. g., Kreȋn, Farforovskaja, Peller, Birman, Solomyak, Pushnitski, Yafaev [4,9,16,17,24,25,[27][28][29][30], and the references therein.…”
Section: Introduction and Main Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pushnitski [27][28][29][30] and Yafaev [30] have been studying the spectral properties of the operator D(λ) in connection with scattering theory. If the absolutely continuous spectrum of T contains an open interval and under some smoothness assumptions, the results of Pushnitski and Yafaev are applicable, cf.…”
For a semibounded self-adjoint operator T and a compact selfadjoint operator S acting on a complex separable Hilbert space of infinite dimension, we study the difference D(λ)In the case when S is of rank one, we show that D(λ) is unitarily equivalent to a block diagonal operator Γ λ ⊕ 0, where Γ λ is a bounded self-adjoint Hankel operator, for all λ ∈ R except for at most countably many λ.If, more generally, S is compact, then we obtain that D(λ) is unitarily equivalent to an essentially Hankel operator (in the sense of Martínez-Avendaño) on ℓ 2 (N0) for all λ ∈ R except for at most countably many λ.
“…where f is a real-valued Borel function on R. It is also of interest to predict the smoothness of the mapping S → f (T + S) − f (T ) with respect to the smoothness of f . There is a vast amount of literature dedicated to these problems, see, e. g., Kreȋn, Farforovskaja, Peller, Birman, Solomyak, Pushnitski, Yafaev [4,9,16,17,24,25,[27][28][29][30], and the references therein.…”
Section: Introduction and Main Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pushnitski [27][28][29][30] and Yafaev [30] have been studying the spectral properties of the operator D(λ) in connection with scattering theory. If the absolutely continuous spectrum of T contains an open interval and under some smoothness assumptions, the results of Pushnitski and Yafaev are applicable, cf.…”
For a semibounded self-adjoint operator T and a compact selfadjoint operator S acting on a complex separable Hilbert space of infinite dimension, we study the difference D(λ)In the case when S is of rank one, we show that D(λ) is unitarily equivalent to a block diagonal operator Γ λ ⊕ 0, where Γ λ is a bounded self-adjoint Hankel operator, for all λ ∈ R except for at most countably many λ.If, more generally, S is compact, then we obtain that D(λ) is unitarily equivalent to an essentially Hankel operator (in the sense of Martínez-Avendaño) on ℓ 2 (N0) for all λ ∈ R except for at most countably many λ.
“…Birman and M. G. Kreȋn (see also the previous works [10], [3], and [4]): det S. / D e For discontinuous functions ' the operator A.ı/ may fail to be compact; see Section 6 in [8] and [7]. In this case the essential spectrum and the absolutely continuous spectrum of A.ı/ can be explicitly described in terms of the spectrum of the scattering matrix; see [13], [14], and [15]. This fact is closely related to the subject of this work; it gives another relationship between the spectra of '.H / '.H 0 / and S. /.…”
Section: Connection To the Birman-kreȋn Formulamentioning
Abstract. In the scattering theory framework, we consider a pair of operators H 0 , H . For a continuous function ' vanishing at infinity, we set ' ı . / D '. =ı/ and study the spectrum of the differenceWe prove that if is in the absolutely continuous spectrum of H 0 and H , then the spectrum of this difference converges to a set that can be explicitly described in terms of (i) the eigenvalues of the scattering matrix S. / for the pair H 0 , H and (ii) the singular values of the Hankel operator H ' with the symbol '.Mathematics Subject Classification (2010). Primary 47A40; Secondary 47B25.
“…(1) One of us (A. P.) studied the difference f (H ) − f (H 0 ) for functions f with jump discontinuities [29][30][31]. Among other things, it was shown that for the function f (λ) = 1 (−∞,a) (λ) with a > 0 the operator f (− + V ) − f (− ) is never compact, unless scattering at energy a is trivial.…”
Section: Setting Of the Problem In This Paper We Consider Functions mentioning
Abstract:We consider the difference f (− + V )− f (− ) of functions of Schrödinger operators in L 2 (R d ) and provide conditions under which this difference is trace class. We are particularly interested in non-smooth functions f and in V belonging only to some L p space. This is motivated by applications in mathematical physics related to Lieb-Thirring inequalities. We show that in the particular case of Schrödinger operators the well-known sufficient conditions on f , based on a general operator theoretic result due to V. Peller, can be considerably relaxed. We prove similar theorems forOur key idea is the use of the limiting absorption principle.
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