2013
DOI: 10.1007/s10955-013-0790-0
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The Inverse Problem of Pure Point Diffraction—Examples and Open Questions

Abstract: This paper considers some open questions related to the inverse problem of pure point diffraction, in particular, what types of objects may diffract, and which of these may exhibit the same diffraction. Some diverse objects with the same simple lattice diffraction are constructed, including a tempered distribution that is not a measure, and it is shown that there are uncountably many such objects in the diffraction solution class of any pure point diffraction measure with an infinite supporting set.

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Cited by 9 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…For the next example the existence of the autocorrelation was established in [17]. cos(2π(4 n − 1)(·)) 4 n δ Z 2.4 n , whose Fourier transform is the measure ω := δ 2Z + n≥1 δ 2.4 n Z * (δ 4 n −1 + δ 1−4 n ) .…”
Section: Tempered Distributions With An Autocorrelationmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…For the next example the existence of the autocorrelation was established in [17]. cos(2π(4 n − 1)(·)) 4 n δ Z 2.4 n , whose Fourier transform is the measure ω := δ 2Z + n≥1 δ 2.4 n Z * (δ 4 n −1 + δ 1−4 n ) .…”
Section: Tempered Distributions With An Autocorrelationmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…10 and 11] as well as [4,15] for additional examples, and [20,15] for connections with the dynamical spectrum. Nevertheless, as is apparent from a comparison with the pure point diffraction case [23,12,58,77,76], the status of general results is lagging behind. Even for many important examples, some of the most obvious questions are still open from a mathematical point of view.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From the mathematical point of view, the relation between diffraction spectra and dynamical spectra of the associated dynamical system (under translation action) is now much better understood; see [11] and references therein for recent developments. Also, with methods from the theory of (stochastic) point processes, the inverse problem of structure determination from a pure point (or Bragg) diffraction spectrum has been understood in an abstract setting in rather large generality [19]; see also [23,24] for additional examples in this context. The corresponding problem for general (mixed) spectrum is still open, and appears to be rather challenging.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%