Abstract:We obtain a first-order trace formula for a higher order differential operator on a closed interval in the case where the perturbation operator is the operator of multiplication by a finite complex-valued charge. For operators of even orders
, the result contains a term of new type, previously unknown.
Bibliography: 15 titles.
“…so, y [1] = y , y [2] = y + (σ 0 + τ 1 )y, y [3] = 3 (y). Suppose that p s,0 = s − 1, p s,1 = 3 − s, s = 1, 3, in the linear forms (8). Using the technique of [54], we obtain the eigenvalue asymptotics…”
Section: Case N =mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This paper is concerned with the inverse spectral theory for operators generated by the differential expression n (y) :=y (n) + n/2 −1 ∑ k=0 (τ 2k (x)y (k) ) (k) + (n−1)/2 −1 ∑ k=0 (τ 2k+1 (x)y (k) ) (k+1) + (τ 2k+1 (x)y (k+1) ) (k) , x ∈ (0, 1), (1) where the notation a means rounding down, and the functions {τ ν } n−2 ν=0 can be either integrable or distributional. Various aspects of spectral theory for such operators and related issues have been intensively studied in recent years (see, e.g., [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]). However, the general theory of inverse spectral problems for (1) with arbitrary n > 2 has not been created yet.…”
This paper is concerned with inverse spectral problems for higher-order (n>2) ordinary differential operators. We develop an approach to the reconstruction from the spectral data for a wide range of differential operators with either regular or distribution coefficients. Our approach is based on the reduction of an inverse problem to a linear equation in the Banach space of bounded infinite sequences. This equation is derived in a general form that can be applied to various classes of differential operators. The unique solvability of the linear main equation is also proved. By using the solution of the main equation, we derive reconstruction formulas for the differential expression coefficients in the form of series and prove the convergence of these series for several classes of operators. The results of this paper can be used for the constructive solution of inverse spectral problems and for the investigation of their solvability and stability.
“…so, y [1] = y , y [2] = y + (σ 0 + τ 1 )y, y [3] = 3 (y). Suppose that p s,0 = s − 1, p s,1 = 3 − s, s = 1, 3, in the linear forms (8). Using the technique of [54], we obtain the eigenvalue asymptotics…”
Section: Case N =mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This paper is concerned with the inverse spectral theory for operators generated by the differential expression n (y) :=y (n) + n/2 −1 ∑ k=0 (τ 2k (x)y (k) ) (k) + (n−1)/2 −1 ∑ k=0 (τ 2k+1 (x)y (k) ) (k+1) + (τ 2k+1 (x)y (k+1) ) (k) , x ∈ (0, 1), (1) where the notation a means rounding down, and the functions {τ ν } n−2 ν=0 can be either integrable or distributional. Various aspects of spectral theory for such operators and related issues have been intensively studied in recent years (see, e.g., [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]). However, the general theory of inverse spectral problems for (1) with arbitrary n > 2 has not been created yet.…”
This paper is concerned with inverse spectral problems for higher-order (n>2) ordinary differential operators. We develop an approach to the reconstruction from the spectral data for a wide range of differential operators with either regular or distribution coefficients. Our approach is based on the reduction of an inverse problem to a linear equation in the Banach space of bounded infinite sequences. This equation is derived in a general form that can be applied to various classes of differential operators. The unique solvability of the linear main equation is also proved. By using the solution of the main equation, we derive reconstruction formulas for the differential expression coefficients in the form of series and prove the convergence of these series for several classes of operators. The results of this paper can be used for the constructive solution of inverse spectral problems and for the investigation of their solvability and stability.
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