Initial value problems and Weyl-Titchmarsh theory for Schrödinger operators with operator-valued potentials

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Publication:2852249

DOI10.7153/OAM-07-15zbMATH Open1283.34023arXiv1109.1613OpenAlexW2963520823MaRDI QIDQ2852249FDOQ2852249


Authors: R. Weikard, Maxim Zinchenko, Fritz Gesztesy Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 8 October 2013

Published in: Operators and Matrices (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: We develop Weyl-Titchmarsh theory for self-adjoint Schr"odinger operators Halpha in L2((a,b);dx;cH) associated with the operator-valued differential expression au=(d2/dx2)+V(cdot), with V:(a,b)ocB(cH), and cH a complex, separable Hilbert space. We assume regularity of the left endpoint a and the limit point case at the right endpoint b. In addition, the bounded self-adjoint operator alpha=alphaincB(cH) is used to parametrize the self-adjoint boundary condition at the left endpoint a of the type sin(alpha)u'(a)+cos(alpha)u(a)=0, with u lying in the domain of the underlying maximal operator Hmax in L2((a,b);dx;cH) associated with au. More precisely, we establish the existence of the Weyl-Titchmarsh solution of Halpha, the corresponding Weyl-Titchmarsh m-function malpha and its Herglotz property, and determine the structure of the Green's function of Halpha. Developing Weyl-Titchmarsh theory requires control over certain (operator-valued) solutions of appropriate initial value problems. Thus, we consider existence and uniqueness of solutions of 2nd-order differential equations with the operator coefficient V, -y" + (V - z) y = f , ext{on} , (a,b), y(x_0) = h_0, ; y'(x_0) = h_1, under the following general assumptions: is a finite or infinite interval, x0in(a,b), , V:(a,b)ocB(cH) is a weakly measurable operator-valued function with |V(cdot)|cB(cH)inLl1oc((a,b);dx), and finLloc1((a,b);dx;cH), with cH a complex, separable Hilbert space. We also study the analog of this initial value problem with y and f replaced by operator-valued functions Y,FincB(cH). Our hypotheses on the local behavior of V appear to be the most general ones to date.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1109.1613




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