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Nur Valeev

Publications and source records attributed to Nur Valeev.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Cone Minimax Principles for Non-Selfadjoint Operator Pencils

We propose a variational approach to principal spectral values of non-selfadjoint operator pencils $\mathcal L u=\lambda\mathcal G u$, where the weight operator $\mathcal G$ may be singular. The aim is to obtain Rayleigh-type minimax formulas for selected real spectral levels in settings where the standard selfadjoint variational theory is unavailable and positivity-based methods may not apply directly. The construction is based on the extended two-variable Rayleigh quotient \[ \mathcal R(u,v) = \frac{\langle \mathcal L u,v\rangle} {(\mathcal G u,v)_H},\] defined on admissible cone pairs. It leads to dual sup-inf and inf-sup principal levels, cone quasi-eigenvalues, and corresponding trapping and saddle-point principles. The resulting minimax formulas characterize selected real cone levels of non-selfadjoint operator pencils and identify them with principal spectral values whenever positive right-left eigenpairs exist, including cases with non-invertible operators and singular weights. We prove that these formulas are stable under finite-dimensional approximation. Thus the classical idea of approximating spectral data by finite-dimensional variational problems acquires an analogue for non-selfadjoint operator pencils in an ordered cone setting. The method also yields a posteriori spectral certificates, one-sided perturbation bounds, and approximation estimates. Elliptic examples illustrate both the scope of the method and the sharpness of the estimates.

math.AP

Uniqueness of Ground State Solutions for a Defocusing Hartree Equation via Inverse Optimal Problems

We study a generalized defocusing Hartree equation with nonlocal exchange potential and repulsive Hartree--Fock interaction. Using an inverse optimal problem (IOP) approach, we prove the existence and uniqueness of ground state solutions. Additionally, we establish the existence of principal solutions, their continuous dependence on parameters, and a dual variational formulation. The IOP method provides a systematic framework for addressing inverse problems in nonlocal Schr\"{o}dinger operators and offers new insights into the structure of solutions for defocusing Hartree-type equations.

math.AP