Pith. sign in

Spectral analysis of Dirac operators for dislocated potentials with a purely imaginary jump

1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.

1 Pith paper citing it
abstract

In this paper we present a complete spectral analysis of Dirac operators with non-Hermitian matrix potentials of the form $i\operatorname{sgn}(x)+V(x)$ where $V\in L^1$. For $V=0$ we compute explicitly the matrix Green function. This allows us to determine the spectrum, which is purely essential, and its different types. It also allows us to find sharp enclosures for the pseudospectrum and its complement, in all parts of the complex plane. Notably, this includes the instability region, corresponding to the interior of the band that forms the numerical range. Then, with the help of a Birman-Schwinger principle, we establish in precise manner how the spectrum and pseudospectrum change when $V\not=0$, assuming the hypotheses $\|V\|_{L^1}<1$ or $V\in L^1\cap L^p$ where $p>1$. We show that the essential spectra remain unchanged and that the $\varepsilon$-pseudospectrum stays close to the instability region for small $\varepsilon$. We determine sharp asymptotic for the discrete spectrum, whenever $V$ satisfies further conditions of decay at infinity. Finally, in one of our main findings, we give a complete description of the weakly-coupled model.

fields

math.SP 1

years

2024 1

verdicts

ACCEPT 1

representative citing papers

The relativistic rotated harmonic oscillator

math.SP · 2024-11-25 · accept · novelty 6.0

A new relativistic Dirac oscillator with a complex rotation has real discrete spectrum but wild eigenfunctions and pseudospectra; the eigenprojector growth rate equals a known rotated-oscillator quantity.

citing papers explorer

Showing 1 of 1 citing paper.

  • The relativistic rotated harmonic oscillator math.SP · 2024-11-25 · accept · none · ref 5 · internal anchor

    A new relativistic Dirac oscillator with a complex rotation has real discrete spectrum but wild eigenfunctions and pseudospectra; the eigenprojector growth rate equals a known rotated-oscillator quantity.