2024
DOI: 10.1142/s0219199724500160
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On the uniqueness of variable coefficient Schrödinger equations

Serena Federico,
Zongyuan Li,
Xueying Yu

Abstract: In this paper, we prove unique continuation properties for linear variable coefficient Schrödinger equations with bounded real potentials. Under certain smallness conditions on the leading coefficients, we prove that solutions decaying faster than any cubic exponential rate at two different times must be identically zero. Assuming a transversally anisotropic type condition, we recover the sharp Gaussian (quadratic exponential) rate in the series of works by Escauriaza–Kenig–Ponce–Vega [On uniqueness properties… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…In the last decades variable coefficient Schrödinger equations have attracted lots of attention. Smoothing and Strichartz estimates have been proved under different hypotheses (see [2, 11, 20-22, 29, 34, 37, 41] and references therein), nonlinear problems have been solved (see [11,20,21,25,29,34]), and uniqueness results have been proved (see [7,8,10,27] in the constant coefficient case, and [3,16] and references therein for variable coefficient cases). For KdV-type equations the investigation has not been pushed that far, possibly because of the unknown real analogue of this equation in dimensions higher than two, and also because variable coefficient third order equations can be much more challenging to study.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the last decades variable coefficient Schrödinger equations have attracted lots of attention. Smoothing and Strichartz estimates have been proved under different hypotheses (see [2, 11, 20-22, 29, 34, 37, 41] and references therein), nonlinear problems have been solved (see [11,20,21,25,29,34]), and uniqueness results have been proved (see [7,8,10,27] in the constant coefficient case, and [3,16] and references therein for variable coefficient cases). For KdV-type equations the investigation has not been pushed that far, possibly because of the unknown real analogue of this equation in dimensions higher than two, and also because variable coefficient third order equations can be much more challenging to study.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%