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Register a new userAsymptotic behavior for a Schrodinger equation with nonlinear subcritical dissipation
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We study the time-asymptotic behavior of solutions of the Schrodinger equation with nonlinear dissipation begin{equation*} partial _t u = i Delta u + lambda |u|^alpha u end{equation*} in ${mathbb R}^N $, $Ngeq1$, where $lambdain {mathbb C}$, $Re lambda <0$ and $0<alpha<frac2N$. We give a precise description of the behavior of the solutions (including decay rates in $L^2$ and $L^infty $, and asymptotic profile), for a class of arbitrarily large initial data, under the additional assumption that $alpha $ is sufficiently close to $frac2N$.
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We consider the Schrodinger equation with nonlinear dissipation begin{equation*} i partial _t u +Delta u=lambda|u|^{alpha}u end{equation*} in ${mathbb R}^N $, $Ngeq1$, where $lambdain {mathbb C} $ with $Imlambda<0$. Assuming $frac {2} {N+2}<alpha<frac2N$, we give a precise description of the long-time behavior of the solutions (including decay rates in $L^2$ and $L^infty $, and asymptotic profile), for a class of arbitrarily large initial data.
In this paper, we are going to investigate Cauchy problem for nonlocal nonlinear Schrodinger equation with the initial potential $q_0(x)$ in weighted sobolev space $H^{1,1}(mathbb{R})$, begin{align*} iq_t(x,t)&+q_{xx}(x,t)+2sigma q^2(x,t)bar q(-x,t)=0,quadsigma=pm1, q(x,0)&=q_0(x). end{align*} We show that the solution can be represented by the solution of a Riemann-Hilbert problem (RH problem), and assuming no discrete spectrum, we majorly apply $barpartial$-steepest cescent descent method on analyzing the long-time asymptotic behavior of it.
In this paper, we characterize a family of solitary waves for NLS with derivative (DNLS) by the structue analysis and the variational argument. Since (DNLS) doesnt enjoy the Galilean invariance any more, the structure analysis here is closely related with the nontrivial momentum and shows the equivalence of nontrivial solutions between the quasilinear and the semilinear equations. Firstly, for the subcritical parameters $4omega>c^2$ and the critical parameters $4omega=c^2, c>0$, we show the existence and uniqueness of the solitary waves for (DNLS), up to the phase rotation and spatial translation symmetries. Secondly, for the critical parameters $4omega=c^2, cleq 0$ and the supercritical parameters $4omega<c^2$, there is no nontrivial solitary wave for (DNLS). At last, we make use of the invariant sets, which is related to the variational characterization of the solitary wave, to obtain the global existence of solution for (DNLS) with initial data in the invariant set $mathcal{K}^+_{omega,c}subseteq H^1(R)$, with $4omega=c^2, c>0$ or $4omega>c^2$. On one hand, different with the scattering result for the $L^2$-critical NLS in cite{Dod:NLS_sct}, the scattering result of (DNLS) doesnt hold for initial data in $mathcal{K}^+_{omega,c}$ because of the existence of infinity many small solitary/traveling waves in $mathcal{K}^+_{omega,c},$ with $4omega=c^2, c>0$ or $4omega>c^2$. On the other hand, our global result improves the global result in cite{Wu-DNLS, Wu-DNLS2} (see Corollary ref{cor:gwp}).
In this paper, we show the scattering of the solution for the focusing inhomogenous nonlinear Schrodinger equation with a potential begin{align*} ipartial_t u+Delta u- Vu=-|x|^{-b}|u|^{p-1}u end{align*} in the energy space $H^1(mathbb R^3)$. We prove a scattering criterion, and then we use it together with Morawetz estimate to show the scattering theory.
We show that a nonlinear Schrodinger wave equation can reproduce all the features of linear quantum mechanics. This nonlinear wave equation is obtained by exploring, in a uniform language, the transition from fully classical theory governed by a nonlinear classical wave equation to quantum theory. The classical wave equation includes a nonlinear classicality enforcing potential which when eliminated transforms the wave equation into the linear Schrodinger equation. We show that it is not necessary to completely cancel this nonlinearity to recover the linear behavior of quantum mechanics. Scaling the classicality enforcing potential is sufficient to have quantum-like features appear and is equivalent to scaling Plancks constant.
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