Spectral analysis of nonselfadjoint Schrdinger problem with eigenparameter in the boundary condition

In this paper we consider the nonselfadjoint (dissipative) Schrodinger boundary value problem in the limit-circle case with an eigenparameter in the boundary condition. Since the boundary conditions are nonselfadjoint, the approach is based on the use of the maximal dissipative operator, and the spectral analysis of this operator is adequate for the boundary value problem. We construct a selfadjoint dilation of the maximal dissipative operator and its incoming and outgoing spectral representations, which make it possible to determine the scattering matrix of the dilation. We construct a functional model of the maximal dissipative operator and define its characteristic function in terms of solutions of the corresponding Schrodinger equation. Theorems on the completeness of the system of eigenvectors and the associated vectors of the maximal dissipative operator and the Schrodinger boundary value problem are given.     

Spectral analysis of nonselfadjoint Schr(o)dinger problem with eigenparameter in the boundary condition

In this paper we consider the nonselfadjoint (dissipative) Schr(o)dinger boundary value problem in the limit-circle case with an eigenparameter in the boundary condition. Since the boundary conditions are nonselfadjoint, the approach is based on the use of the maximal dissipative operator,and the spectral analysis of this operator is adequate for the boundary value problem. We construct a selfadjoint dilation of the maximal dissipative operator and its incoming and outgoing spectral representations, which make it possible to determine the scattering matrix of the dilation. We construct a functional model of the maximal dissipative operator and define its characteristic function in terms of solutions of the corresponding Schr(o)dinger equation. Theorems on the completeness of the system of eigenvectors and the associated vectors of the maximal dissipative operator and the Schr(o)dinger boundary value problem are given.     

Spectral analysis of nonselfadjoint Schrödinger problem with eigenparameter in the boundary condition

In this paper we consider the nonselfadjoint (dissipative) Schrödinger boundary value problem in the limit-circle case with an eigenparameter in the boundary condition. Since the boundary conditions are nonselfadjoint, the approach is based on the use of the maximal dissipative operator, and the spectral analysis of this operator is adequate for the boundary value problem. We construct a selfadjoint dilation of the maximal dissipative operator and its incoming and outgoing spectral representations, which make it possible to determine the scattering matrix of the dilation. We construct a functional model of the maximal dissipative operator and define its characteristic function in terms of solutions of the corresponding Schrödinger equation. Theorems on the completeness of the system of eigenvectors and the associated vectors of the maximal dissipative operator and the Schrödinger boundary value problem are given.     

A dissipative singular Sturm-Liouville problem with a spectral parameter in the boundary condition

In the Hilbert space , we consider nonselfadjoint singular Sturm-Liouville boundary value problem (with two singular end points a and b) in limit-circle cases at a and b, and with a spectral parameter in the boundary condition. The approach is based on the use of the maximal dissipative operator, and the spectral analysis of this operator is adequate for boundary value problem. We construct a selfadjoint dilation of the maximal dissipative operator and its incoming and outgoing spectral representations, which make it possible to determine the scattering matrix of the dilation. We also construct a functional model of the maximal dissipative operator and define its characteristic function in terms of solutions of the corresponding Sturm-Liouville equation. On the basis of the results obtained regarding the theory of the characteristic function, we prove theorems on completeness of the system of eigenvectors and associated vectors of the maximal dissipative operator and Sturm-Liouville boundary value problem.     

Extensions,dilations, and spectral problems of singular Hamiltonian systems

In this paper, we construct a space of boundary values for minimal symmetric 1D Hamiltonian operator with defect index (1,1) (in limit‐point case at a(b) and limit‐circle case at b(a)) acting in the Hilbert space In terms of boundary conditions at a and b, all maximal dissipative, accumulative, and self‐adjoint extensions of the symmetric operator are given. Two classes of dissipative operators are studied. They are called “dissipative at a” and “dissipative at b.” For 2 cases, a self‐adjoint dilation of dissipative operator and its incoming and outgoing spectral representations are constructed. These constructions allow us to establish the scattering matrix of dilation and a functional model of the dissipative operator. Further, we define the characteristic function of the dissipative operators in terms of the Weyl‐Titchmarsh function of the corresponding self‐adjoint operator. Finally, we prove theorems on completeness of the system of root vectors of the dissipative operators.     

Non‐self‐adjoint singular second‐order dynamic operators on time scale

In this study, maximal dissipative second‐order dynamic operators on semi‐infinite time scale are studied in the Hilbert space , that the extensions of a minimal symmetric operator in limit‐point case. We construct a self‐adjoint dilation of the dissipative operator together with its incoming and outgoing spectral representations so that we can determine the scattering function of the dilation as stated in the scheme of Lax‐Phillips. Moreover, we construct a functional model of the dissipative operator and identify its characteristic function in terms of the Weyl‐Titchmarsh function of a self‐adjoint second‐order dynamic operator. Finally, we prove the theorems on completeness of the system of root functions of the dissipative and accumulative dynamic operators.     

Dissipative q-Dirac operator with general boundary conditions

In this paper, we consider the symmetric q-Dirac operator. We describe dissipative, accumulative, self-adjoint and the other extensions of such operators with general boundary conditions. We construct a self-adjoint dilation of dissipative operator. Hence, we determine the scattering matrix of dilation. Later, we construct a functional model of this operator and define its characteristic function. Finally, we prove that all root vectors of this operator are complete.     

Spectral analysis of nonselfadjoint Schrödinger operators with a matrix potential

Dissipative Schrödinger operators with a matrix potential are studied in L₂((0,∞);E)(dimE=n<∞) which are extension of a minimal symmetric operator L₀ with defect index (n,n). A selfadjoint dilation of a dissipative operator is constructed, using the Lax-Phillips scattering theory, the spectral analysis of a dilation is carried out, and the scattering matrix of a dilation is founded. A functional model of the dissipative operator is constructed and its characteristic function's analytic properties are determined, theorems on the completeness of eigenvectors and associated vectors of a dissipative Schrödinger operator are proved.     

The one‐dimensional Schrödinger operator on bounded time scales

In this paper, we consider the one‐dimensional Schrödinger operator on bounded time scales. We construct a space of boundary values of the minimal operator and describe all maximal dissipative, maximal accretive, self‐adjoint, and other extensions of the dissipative Schrödinger operators in terms of boundary conditions. In particular, using Lidskii's theorem, we prove a theorem on completeness of the system of root vectors of the dissipative Schrödinger operators on bounded time scales. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Dissipative Sturm–Liouville Operators in Limit-Point Case

Dissipative singular Sturm–Liouville operators are studied in the Hilbert space L_w²[a,b) (–<a<b), that the extensions of a minimal symmetric operator in Weyls limit-point case. We construct a selfadjoint dilation of the dissipative operator and its incoming and outgoing spectral representations, which makes it possible to determine the scattering matrix of the dilation. We also construct a functional model of the dissipative operator and define its characteristic function in terms of the Titchmarsh–Weyl function of a selfadjoint operator. Finally, in the case when the Titchmarsh–Weyl function of the selfadjoint operator is a meromorphic in complex plane, we prove theorems on completeness of the system of eigenfunctions and associated functions of the dissipative Sturm–Liouville operators. Mathematics Subject Classifications (2000) 47A20, 47A40, 47A45, 34B20, 34B44, 34L10.     

Dissipative Schrödinger Operators with Matrix Potentials

Maximal dissipative Schrödinger operators are studied in L ²((–,);E) (dimE=n<) that the extensions of a minimal symmetric operator with defect index (n,n) (in limit-circle case at – and limit point-case at ). We construct a selfadjoint dilation of a dissipative operator, carry out spectral analysis of a dilation, use the Lax–Phillips scattering theory, and find the scattering matrix of a dilation. We construct a functional model of the dissipative operator, determine its characteristic function in terms of the Titchmarsh–Weyl function of selfadjoint operator and investigate its analytic properties. Finally, we prove a theorem on completeness of the eigenvectors and associated vectors of a dissipative Schrödinger operators.     

Spectral analysis of the Direct Sum Hamiltonian Operators

In this paper we investigate the deficiency indices theory and the selfad-joint and nonselfadjoint (dissipative, accumulative) extensions of the minimal symmetric direct sum Hamiltonian operators. In particular using the equivalence of the Lax-Phillips scattering matrix and the Sz.-Nagy-Foia¸s characteristic function, we prove that all root (eigen and associated) vectors of the maximal dissipative extensions of the minimal symmetric direct sum Hamiltonian operators are complete in the Hilbert spaces.     

Absolute continuity of spectral shift

In this paper we develop the method of double operator integrals to prove trace formulae for functions of contractions, dissipative operators, unitary operators and self-adjoint operators. To establish the absolute continuity of spectral shift, we use the Sz.-Nagy theorem on the absolute continuity of the spectral measure of the minimal unitary dilation of a completely nonunitary contraction. We also give a construction of an intermediate contraction for a pair of contractions with trace class difference.     

A new form of the redfield equation for dissipative systems related to the matrix of correlation functions

In the Redfield theory framework, we consider the problem of the vibrational dynamics in dissipative systems. We decompose the Hamiltonian of interaction of the observed system with a thermal bath into terms that are products of system transition operators and bath transition operators. Using the decomposition, we construct a correlation function matrix containing all the information about the interaction of the system with the bath and obtain a new operator form of the Redfield equation. We consider the procedure for factoring the interaction operator and constructing the correlation function matrix. Using the diagonalization of the obtained matrix, we give correlated dissipation operators, whose introduction simplifies the form of the Redfield equations. We show that for several problems in which fundamental transition frequencies can be chosen, this procedure significantly reduces the dimensionality of the dissipative dynamics problem.     

Semi-classical behavior of the spectral function

We study the semi-classical behavior of the spectral function of the Schrödinger operator with short range potential. We prove that the spectral function is a semi-classical Fourier integral operator quantizing the forward and backward Hamiltonian flow relations of the system. Under a certain geometric condition we explicitly compute the phase in an oscillatory integral representation of the spectral function.