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Lucas Vacossin

Publications and source records attributed to Lucas Vacossin.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Improved Fractal Weyl upper bound in obstacle scattering

In this paper, we are interested in the problem of scattering by strictly convex obstacles in the plane. We provide an upper bound for the number $N(r,γ)$ of resonances in the box $\{r \le \Re(λ) \le r + 1$; $\Im(λ) \ge - γ\}$. It was proved in a work of S. Nonnenmacher, J. Sj{ö}strand and M. Zworski (2014) that $N (r,γ) = O_γ(r^{d_H})$ where $2d_H + 1$ is the Hausdorff dimension of the trapped set of the billiard flow. In this article, we provide an improved upper bound in the band $0 \le γ< γ_{cl} /2$, where $γ_{cl}$ is the classical decay rate of the flow. This improved Weyl upper bound is in the spirit of the ones of F. Naud (2012) and S. Dyatlov (2019) in the case of convex co-compact surfaces, and of S. Dyatlov and L. Jin (2017) in the case of open quantum baker's maps.

math.AP

Resolvent estimates in strips for obstacle scattering in 2D and local energy decay for the wave equation

In this note, we are interested in the problem of scattering by J strictly convex obstacles satisfying a no-eclipse condition in dimension 2. We use the result of a previous article of the author to obtain polynomial resolvent estimates in strips below the real axis. We deduce estimates in O(|$λ$| log |$λ$|) for the truncated resolvent on the real line and give an application to the decay of the local energy for the wave equation.

math.AP

Spectral gap for obstacle scattering in dimension 2

In this paper, we study the problem of scattering by several strictly convex obstacles, with smooth boundary and satisfying a non eclipse condition. We show, in dimension 2 only, the existence of a spectral gap for the meromorphic continuation of the Laplace operator outside the obstacles. The proof of this result relies on a reduction to an open hyperbolic quantum map, achieved in [arXiv:1105.3128]. In fact, we obtain a spectral gap for this type of objects, which also has applications in potential scattering. The second main ingredient of this article is a fractal uncertainty principle. We adapt the techniques of [arXiv:1906.08923] to apply this fractal uncertainty principle in our context.

math.SP