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Register a new userPeriodic Cubic Hyperbolic Schrodinger equation on $T^2$
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Authors
Yuzhao Wang
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We consider the cubic Hyperbolic Schrodinger equation eqref{eq:nls} on torus $T^2$. We prove that sharp $L^4$ Strichartz estimate, which implies that eqref{eq:nls} is analytic locally well-posed in in $H^s(T^2)$ with $s>1/2$, meanwhile, the ill-posedness in $H^s(T^2)$ for $s<1/2$ is also obtained. The main difficulty comes from estimating the number of representations of an integer as a difference of squares.
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In this paper we prove some multi-linear Strichartz estimates for solutions to the linear Schrodinger equations on torus $T^n$. Then we apply it to get some local well-posed results for nonlinear Schrodinger equation in critical $H^{s}(T^n)$ spaces. As by-products, the energy critical global well-posed results and energy subcritical global well-posed results with small initial data are also obtained.
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We consider solutions of the defocusing nonlinear Schrodinger (NLS) equation on the half-line whose Dirichlet and Neumann boundary values become periodic for sufficiently large $t$. We prove a theorem which, modulo certain assumptions, characterizes the pairs of periodic functions which can arise as Dirichlet and Neumann values for large $t$ in this way. The theorem also provides a constructive way of determining explicit solutions with the given periodic boundary values. Hence our approach leads to a class of new exact solutions of the defocusing NLS equation on the half-line.
In this note, we prove the profile decomposition for hyperbolic Schrodinger (or mixed signature) equations on $mathbb{R}^2$ in two cases, one mass-supercritical and one mass-critical. First, as a warm up, we show that the profile decomposition works for the ${dot H}^{frac12}$ critical problem, which gives a simple generalization of for instance one of the results in Fanelli-Visciglia (2013). Then, we give the derivation of the profile decomposition in the mass-critical case by proving an improved Strichartz estimate. We will use a very similar approach to that laid out in the notes of Killip-Visan (2008), but we are forced to do a double Whitney decomposition to accommodate an extra scaling symmetry that arises in the problem with mixed signature.
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