TRANSPARENT POTENTIALS AT FIXED-ENERGY IN DIMENSION 2 - FIXED-ENERGY DISPERSION-RELATIONS FOR THE FAST DECAYING POTENTIALS

Citation
Pg. Grinevich et Rg. Novikov, TRANSPARENT POTENTIALS AT FIXED-ENERGY IN DIMENSION 2 - FIXED-ENERGY DISPERSION-RELATIONS FOR THE FAST DECAYING POTENTIALS, Communications in Mathematical Physics, 174(2), 1995, pp. 409-446
Citations number
35
Categorie Soggetti
Mathematical Method, Physical Science","Physycs, Mathematical
ISSN journal
00103616
Volume
174
Issue
2
Year of publication
1995
Pages
409 - 446
Database
ISI
SICI code
0010-3616(1995)174:2<409:TPAFID>2.0.ZU;2-J
Abstract
For the two-dimensional Schrodinger equation [-Delta + upsilon(x)]psi = E psi, x is an element of R(2), E = E(fixed) > 0 () at a fixed posi tive energy with a fast decaying at infinity potential upsilon(x) disp ersion relations on the scattering data are given. Under ''small norm' ' assumption using these dispersion relations we give (without a compl ete proof of sufficiency) a characterization of scattering data for th e potentials from the Schwartz class S = C infinity((infinity)))(IR(2) ). For the potentials with zero scattering amplitude at a fixed energy E(fixed) (transparent potentials) we give a complete proof of this ch aracterization. As a consequence we construct a family (parametrized b y a function of one variable) of two-dimensional spherically-symmetric real potentials from the Schwartz class S transparent at a given ener gy. For the two-dimensional case (without assumption that the potentia l is small) we show that there are no nonzero real exponentially decre asing, at infinity, potentials transparent at a fixed energy. For any dimension greater or equal to 1 we prove that there are no nonzero rea l potentials with zero forward scattering amplitude at an energy inter val. We show that KdV-type equations in dimension 2+1 related with the scattering problem () (the Novikov-Veselov equations) do not preserv e, in general, these dispersion relations-starting from the second one . As a corollary these equations do not preserve, in general, the deca y rate faster than \x\(-3) for initial data from the Schwartz class.