arXiv subjects

Vincent Bruneau

Publications and source records attributed to Vincent Bruneau.

21 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

arXiv2008

Semiclassical Resonances of Schrödinger operators as zeroes of regularized determinants

We prove that the resonances of long range perturbations of the (semiclassical) Laplacian are the zeroes of natural perturbation determinants. We more precisely obtain factorizations of these determinants of the form $ \prod_{w = {\rm resonances}}(z-w) \exp (φ_p(z,h)) $ and give semiclassical bounds on $ \partial_z φ_p $ as well as a representation of Koplienko's regularized spectral shift function. Here the index $ p \geq 1 $ depends on the decay rate at infinity of the perturbation.

math.SP↗

arXiv2008

Lieb-Thirring estimates for non self-adjoint Schrödinger operators

For general non-symmetric operators $A$, we prove that the moment of order $γ\ge 1$ of negative real-parts of its eigenvalues is bounded by the moment of order $γ$ of negative eigenvalues of its symmetric part $H = {1/2} [A + A^*].$ As an application, we obtain Lieb-Thirring estimates for non self-adjoint Schrödinger operators. In particular, we recover recent results by Frank, Laptev, Lieb and Seiringer \cite{FLLS}. We also discuss moment of resonances of Schrödinger self-adjoint operators.

math.SP↗

arXiv2007

Spectrum of the product of Toeplitz matrices with application in probability

We study the spectrum of the product of two Toeplitz operators. Assume that the symbols of these operators are continuous and real-valued and that one of them is non-negative. We prove that the spectrum of the product of finite section Toeplitz matrices converges to the spectrum of the product of the semi-infinite Toeplitz operators. We give an example showing that the supremum of this set is not always the supremum of the product of the two symbols. Finally, we provide an application in probability which is the first motivation of this study. More precisely, we obtain a large deviation principle for Gaussian quadratic forms.

math.FA↗