Subscribe to the gold package and get unlimited access to Shamra Academy
Register a new userScattering for the inhomogeneous nonlinear Schrodinger equation with a potential
126
0
0.0
(
0
)
Ask ChatGPT about the research
No Arabic abstract
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.
rate research
Read More
In this paper we consider the inhomogeneous nonlinear Schrodinger equation $ipartial_t u +Delta u=K(x)|u|^alpha u,, u(0)=u_0in H^s({mathbb R}^N),, s=0,,1,$ $Ngeq 1,$ $|K(x)|+|x|^s| abla^sK(x)|lesssim |x|^{-b},$ $0<b<min(2,N-2s),$ $0<alpha<{(4-2b)/(N-2s)}$. We obtain novel results of global existence for oscillating initial data and scattering theory in a weighted $L^2$-space for a new range $alpha_0(b)<alpha<(4-2b)/N$. The value $alpha_0(b)$ is the positive root of $Nalpha^2+(N-2+2b)alpha-4+2b=0,$ which extends the Strauss exponent known for $b=0$. Our results improve the known ones for $K(x)=mu|x|^{-b}$, $muin mathbb{C}$ and apply for more general potentials. In particular, we show the impact of the behavior of the potential at the origin and infinity on the allowed range of $alpha$. Some decay estimates are also established for the defocusing case. To prove the scattering results, we give a new criterion taking into account the potential $K$.
In this paper, we study the long-time behavior of global solutions to the Schrodinger-Choquard equation $$ipartial_tu+Delta u=-(I_alphaast|cdot|^b|u|^{p})|cdot|^b|u|^{p-2}u.$$ Inspired by Murphy, who gave a simple proof of scattering for the non-radial inhomogeneous NLS, we prove scattering theory below the ground state for the intercritical case in energy space without radial assumption.
We study the instability of standing-wave solutions $e^{iomega t}phi_{omega}(x)$ to the inhomogeneous nonlinear Schr{o}dinger equation $$iphi_t=-trianglephi+|x|^2phi-|x|^b|phi|^{p-1}phi, qquad inmathbb{R}^N, $$ where $ b > 0 $ and $ phi_{omega} $ is a ground-state solution. The results of the instability of standing-wave solutions reveal a balance between the frequency $omega $ of wave and the power of nonlinearity $p $ for any fixed $ b > 0. $
We prove sharp $L^infty$ decay and modified scattering for a one-dimensional dispersion-managed cubic nonlinear Schrodinger equation with small initial data chosen from a weighted Sobolev space. Specifically, we work with an averaged version of the dispersion-managed NLS in the strong dispersion management regime. The proof adapts techniques from Hayashi-Naumkin and Kato-Pusateri, which established small-data modified scattering for the standard $1d$ cubic NLS.
We consider the $1d$ cubic nonlinear Schrodinger equation with a large external potential $V$ with no bound states. We prove global regularity and quantitative bounds for small solutions under mild assumptions on $V$. In particular, we do not require any differentiability of $V$, and make spatial decay assumptions that are weaker than those found in the literature (see for example cite{Del,N,GPR}). We treat both the case of generic and non-generic potentials, with some additional symmetry assumptions in the latter case. Our approach is based on the combination of three main ingredients: the Fourier transform adapted to the Schrodinger operator, basic bounds on pseudo-differential operators that exploit the structure of the Jost function, and improved local decay and smoothing-type estimates. An interesting aspect of the proof is an approximate commutation identity for a suitable notion of a vectorfield, which allows us to simplify the previous approaches and extend the known results to a larger class of potentials. Finally, under our weak assumptions we can include the interesting physical case of a barrier potential as well as recover the result of cite{MMS} for a delta potential.
Log in to be able to interact and post comments
comments
Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
