2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.jde.2018.11.003
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Recovery of the singularities of a potential from backscattering data in general dimension

Abstract: We prove that in dimension n ≥ 2 the main singularities of a complex potential q having a certain a priori regularity are contained in the Born approximation q B constructed from backscattering data. This is archived using a new explicit formula for the multiple dispersion operators in the Fourier transform side. We also show that q − q B can be up to one derivative more regular than q in the Sobolev scale. On the other hand, we construct counterexamples showing that in general it is not possible to have more … Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Thus, the Born approximation should recover the leading discontinuities of the potential. This property is well known in backscattering and in the fixed angle scattering problems, see among others [31,32,37,39,40]. The recover of singularities has also been studied in the Calderón problem with d = 2 in [19,25].…”
Section: The Born Approximation: the Radial Casementioning
confidence: 95%
“…Thus, the Born approximation should recover the leading discontinuities of the potential. This property is well known in backscattering and in the fixed angle scattering problems, see among others [31,32,37,39,40]. The recover of singularities has also been studied in the Calderón problem with d = 2 in [19,25].…”
Section: The Born Approximation: the Radial Casementioning
confidence: 95%
“…It is well known, for example, that it contains the leading singularities of q, and that one can reconstruct q explicitly from its Born approximation in the case of small potentials. See, respectively, [Mer18,Mer19] and [BCLV18,BCLV19] for recent results on both questions and for further references. This suggest that γ exp could have similar numerical applications.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%