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Mattes Wittig

Publications and source records attributed to Mattes Wittig.

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Spectral and Pseudospectral Approximation of Finite-Interaction-Range Operators in Doubling Metric Measure Spaces

We study bounded finite-interaction-range operators $H$ on $\ell^2(\Gamma)$, where $\Gamma$ is a uniformly discrete subset of a left-invariant doubling metric measure space $(X,d,\mu)$. Our goal is to approximate spectral information of $H$ from finite sections $H_{L,x}$ supported on balls $B_L(x)\cap\Gamma$. The main technical input is a commutator estimate for Lipschitz ''tent'' localisations $W_{L,x}$, which depends only on geometric properties (doubling) and a uniform interaction degree. As a consequence, we obtain explicit two-sided pseudospectral inclusion bounds of the form \[ \gamma_{L,\varepsilon}(H)\subset \sigma_\varepsilon(H)\subset \gamma_{L,\varepsilon+C_0/L}(H), \] and Hausdorff convergence of window pseudospectra to the (global) pseudospectrum as $L\to\infty$. In the self-adjoint/ normal case this yields computable gap tests and spectral sampling schemes with rigorous $O(1/L)$ error control, while in the non-normal case it leads to corresponding approximation results for pseudospectra. The framework isolates the geometric core behind earlier approaches on $\mathbb{R}^n$ and on countable Abelian groups, and covers irregular geometries arising in quasicrystal models, as well as new cases such as discrete (non-Abelian) nilpotent groups (including for example the discrete Heisenberg group).

math.SP

A second order approach to the Kato square root problem on open sets

We obtain the Kato square root property for coupled second-order elliptic systems in divergence form subject to mixed boundary conditions on an open and possibly unbounded set in $\mathbb{R}^n$ under two simple geometric conditions: The Dirichlet boundary parts for the respective components are Ahlfors--David regular and a quantitative connectivity property in the spirit of locally uniform domains holds near the remaining Neumann boundary parts. In contrast to earlier work, our proof is not based on the first-order approach due to Axelsson--Keith--McIntosh but uses a second-order approach in the spirit of the original solution to the Kato square root problem on Euclidean space. This way, the proof becomes substantially shorter and technically less demanding.

math.FA