“…Compared to the direct problem, the inverse SLP is both attractive and open to improvement [
24, 25]. In the inverse problem, parameters such as spectrum, norming constants, zeros of eigenfunctions, and Weyl function are given, and the coefficient of the equation
, the potential
, and the coefficients in the boundary conditions are found [
26–29]. Normally, two spectra or a spectrum and norming constants are sufficient to find the potential
as uniquely.…”