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S. Dahlke

Publications and source records attributed to S. Dahlke.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

On Coorbit Fréchet Spaces

This paper is concerned with a new approach to coorbit space theory. Usually, coorbit spaces are defined by collecting all distributions for which the voice transform associated with a square-integrable group representation possesses a certain decay, usually measured in a Banach space norm such as weighted $L_p$-norms. Unfortunately, in cases where the representation does not satisfy certain integrability conditions, one is faced with a bottleneck, namely that the discretization of the coorbit spaces is surprisingly difficult. It turns out that in these cases the construction of coorbit spaces as Fréchet spaces is much more convenient since then atomic decompositions can be established in a very natural way.

math.FA

Continuous Wavelet Frames on the Sphere: The Group-Theoretic Approach Revisited

In \cite{AV99}, Antoine and Vandergheynst propose a group-theoretic approach to continuous wavelet frames on the sphere. The frame is constructed from a single so-called admissible function by applying the unitary operators associated to a representation of the Lorentz group, which is square-integrable modulo the nilpotent factor of the Iwasawa decomposition. We prove necessary and sufficient conditions for functions on the sphere, which ensure that the corresponding system is a frame. We strengthen a similar result in \cite{AV99} by providing a complete and detailed proof.

math.FA

Induced Crystallization of Polyelectrolyte-Surfactant Complexes at the Gas-Water Interface

Synchrotron-X-ray and surface tension studies of a strong polyelectrolyte (PE) in the semi-dilute regime (~ 0.1M monomer-charges) with varying surfactant concentrations show that minute surfactant concentrations induce the formation of a PE-surfactant complex at the gas/solution interface. X-ray reflectivity and grazing angle X-ray diffraction (GIXD) provide detailed information of the top most layer, where it is found that the surfactant forms a two-dimensional liquid-like monolayer, with a noticeable disruption of the structure of water at the interface. With the addition of salt (NaCl) columnar-crystals with distorted-hexagonal symmetry are formed.

cond-mat.soft