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Uniqueness in the Calder\'on problem and bilinear restriction estimates
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abstract
Uniqueness in the Calder\'on problem in dimension bigger than two was usually studied under the assumption that conductivity has bounded gradient. For conductivities with unbounded gradients uniqueness results have not been known until recent years. The latest result due to Haberman basically relies on the optimal $L^2$ restriction estimate for hypersurface which is known as the Tomas-Stein restriction theorem. In the course of developments of the Fourier restriction problem bilinear and multilinear generalizations of the (adjoint) restriction estimates under suitable transversality condition between surfaces have played important roles. Since such advanced machineries usually provide strengthened estimates, it seems natural to attempt to utilize these estimates to improve the known results. In this paper, we make use of the sharp bilinear restriction estimates, which is due to Tao, and relax the regularity assumption on conductivity. We also consider the inverse problem for the Schr\"odinger operator with potentials contained in the Sobolev spaces of negative orders.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Recovery of the Derivative of the Conductivity at the Boundary
The paper gives quadratic-form reconstruction formulas for the boundary value and normal derivative of the conductivity from the Dirichlet-to-Neumann map, and deduces bulk uniqueness for conductivities in W^{1+(n-5)/(...
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The Bilinear Strategy for Calder\'on's Problem
For dimensions 5 and 6, the Calderón inverse conductivity problem has uniqueness for conductivities in W^{1+(d-5)/(2p)+,p}, with d ≤ p < ∞, improving prior regularity thresholds.
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