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Manish Chaurasia

Publications and source records attributed to Manish Chaurasia.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Gaussian decay for the harmonic oscillator

We consider the Schrödinger equation associated with the harmonic oscillator and show that if the initial data and its Fourier transform are dominated by Gaussian functions of widths $a>0$ and $b>0$, respectively, satisfying $ab<1$, then the evolved solution and its Fourier transform are dominated by a Gaussian of width $\frac{1}{2}\left(\frac{1}{a}+\frac{1}{b}- \sqrt{\left(\frac{1}{a}+\frac{1}{b}\right)^2-4}\right),$ for all times except for a discrete set, and for all times in one dimension. In the one-dimensional case, we prove that these estimates are sharp. Moreover, for a more restrictive class of initial data, we establish sharper time-dependent Gaussian bounds.

math.AP

Hermite expansions of functions from the weighted Hardy class

In this paper, we analyze a function space consisting of functions for which both the function and its Fourier transform exhibit Gaussian decay together with exponential growth governed by suitable weight functions. First, we examine logarithmic-type weights, in which case these function spaces are equivalent to Pilipović spaces. In this setting, we establish a decay estimate for the Hermite coefficients of functions. Furthermore, by combining these estimates with the asymptotic behavior of Hermite functions, we prove a decay rate for solutions to the harmonic oscillator Schrödinger equation. Second, we consider a class of weights and prove the exponential decay of the Hermite projection operators on these spaces by analyzing Laguerre expansions and the short-time Fourier transform. Additionally, we revisit the subcritical Hardy uncertainty principle and obtain a partial improvement toward a conjecture posed by Vemuri.

math.CA

On pair correlation of Hermite coefficients of functions from the Hardy class

Assuming that a function and its Fourier transform are dominated by a Gaussian, Vemuri found a sharp estimate for the decay rate of the Hermite coefficients in terms of the variance of the dominating Gaussian. Here we show that under the same assumptions, certain combinations of Hermite coefficients have a better rate of decay.

math.CA

A Generalization of a result of Vemuri

Assuming that a function and its Fourier transform are dominated by Gaussians, a sharp estimate for the rate of exponential decay of its Hermite coefficients is obtained in terms of the variances of the dominating Gaussians.

math.CA