Explicit Formula

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Hideki Inoue - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Explicit Formula for schrodinger wave operators on the half line for potentials up to optimal decay
    Journal of Functional Analysis, 2020
    Co-Authors: Hideki Inoue
    Abstract:

    Abstract We give an Explicit Formula for the wave operators for perturbations of the Dirichlet Laplacian by a potential on the half-line. The potential is assumed to decay strictly faster than the polynomial of degree minus two. The Formula consists of the main term given by the scattering operator and a function of the generator of the dilation group, and a Hilbert-Schmidt remainder term. Our method is based on the elementary construction of the generalized Fourier transforms in terms of the solutions of the Volterra integral equations. The Hilbert-Schmidt property of the remainder term follows from a decay estimate for the Jost solution, which is established by performing a perturbation expansion of sufficiently high order. As a corollary, a topological interpretation of Levinson's theorem is established via an index theorem approach.

Hidenori Katsurada - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

E Minguzzi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • differential aging from acceleration an Explicit Formula
    American Journal of Physics, 2005
    Co-Authors: E Minguzzi
    Abstract:

    We consider a clock paradox where an observer leaves an inertial frame, is accelerated, and after an arbitrary trip returns. We discuss a simple equation that gives an Explicit relation in 1+1 dimensions between the time elapsed in the inertial frame and the acceleration measured by the accelerating observer during the trip. A non-closed trip with respect to an inertial frame appears closed with respect to another suitable inertial frame. We use this observation to define the differential aging as a function of proper time. The reconstruction problem of special relativity is discussed and it is shown that its solution would allow the construction of an inertial clock.

  • Differential aging from acceleration, an Explicit Formula
    American journal of physics, 2004
    Co-Authors: E Minguzzi
    Abstract:

    We consider a clock 'paradox' framework where an observer leaves an inertial frame, is accelerated and after an arbitrary trip comes back. We discuss a simple equation that gives, in the 1+1 dimensional case, an Explicit relation between the time elapsed on the inertial frame and the acceleration measured by the accelerating observer during the trip. A non-closed trip with respect to an inertial frame appears closed with respect to another suitable inertial frame. Using this observation we define the differential aging as a function of proper time and show that it is non-decreasing. The reconstruction problem of special relativity is also discussed showing that its, at least numerical, solution would allow the construction of an 'inertial clock'.

Baini Guo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Berg, Imme Van Den - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • On the Explicit Formula for Gauss-Jordan elimination
    2020
    Co-Authors: Van Tran Nam, Justino Julia, Berg, Imme Van Den
    Abstract:

    The elements of the successive intermediate matrices of the Gauss-Jordan elimination procedure have the form of quotients of minors. Instead of the proof using identities of determinants of \cite{Li}, a direct proof by induction is given.Comment:

  • The Explicit Formula for Gauss-Jordan elimination and error analysis
    2020
    Co-Authors: Van Tran Nam, Justino Julia, Berg, Imme Van Den
    Abstract:

    The Explicit Formula for the elements of the successive intermediate matrices of the Gauss-Jordan elimination procedure for the solution of systems of linear equations is applied to error analysis. Stability conditions in terms of relative uncertainty and size of determinants are given such that the Gauss-Jordan procedure leads to a solution respecting the original imprecisions in the right-hand member. The solution is the same as given by Cramer's Rule. Imprecisions are modelled by scalar neutrices, which are convex groups of (nonstandard) real numbers. The resulting calculation rules extend informal error calculus, and permit to keep track of the errors at every stage.Comment: 47 page