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Zhehui Liang

Publications and source records attributed to Zhehui Liang.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

A Dynamical System Approach to the Inverse Spectral Problem for Hankel Operators: A Model Case

We present an alternative proof of the result by P. Gerard and S. Grellier, stating that given two real sequences $(λ_n)_{n=1}^\infty$, $(μ_n)_{n=1}^\infty$ satisfying the intertwining relations \[ |λ_1| > |μ_1| > |λ_2| > |μ_2| > ...> |λ_n| > |μ_n|>\ldots >0 , \qquad λ_n\to 0, \] there exists a unique compact Hankel operator $Γ$ such that $λ_n$ are the (simple) eigenvalues of $Γ$ and $μ_n$ are the simple eigenvalues of its truncation $Γ_1$ obtained from $Γ$ by removing the first column. We use the dynamical systems approach originated in a paper by A. V. Megretski, V.V. Peller. S. R. Treil in 1995, and the proof is split into three independent parts. The first one, which is a slight modification of a result in that paper, is an abstract operator-theoretic statement reducing the problem to the asymptotic stability of some operators. The second one is the proof of the asymptotic stability, which is usually the hardest part, but in our case of compact operators it is almost trivial. And the third part is an abstract version of the Borg's two spectra theorem, which is essentially a simple exercise in graduate complex analysis.

math.FA

A Dynamical System Approach To The Inverse Spectral Problem For Hankel Operators: The General Case

We study the inverse problem for the Hankel operators in the general case. Following the work of Gérard--Grellier, the spectral data is obtained from the pair of Hankel operators $Γ$ and $ΓS$, where $S$ is the shift operator. The theory of complex symmetric operators provides a convenient language for the description of the spectral data. We introduce the abstract spectral data for the general case, and use the dynamical system approach, to reduce the problem to asymptotic stability of some contraction, constructed from the spectral data. The asymptotic stability is usually the hard part of the problem, but in the investigated earlier by Gérard--Grellier case of compact operators we get it almost for free. For the case of compact operators we get a concrete representation of the abstract spectral data as two intertwining sequences of singular values, and two sequences of finitely supported probability measures. This representation is different from one treated by Gérard--Grellier, and we provide the translation from one language to the other; theory of Clark measures is instrumental there.

math.FA