A NNALES DE L ’I. H. P., SECTION A
Q IHONG F AN
Resonances of relativistic Schrödinger operators with homogeneous electric fields
Annales de l’I. H. P., section A, tome 61, n
o2 (1994), p. 205-221
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205
Resonances of relativistic Schrödinger
operators with homogeneous electric fields*
Qihong
FANDepartment of Mathematics, Peking
University,
Peking 100871, ChinaAnn. Inst. Henri Poincare,
Vol. 61, n° 2, 1994, Physique theorique
ABSTRACT. - In this paper, we
apply
theanalytic
distortiontechnique
and the calculus of
pseudodifferential operators
tostudy
the resonancesof the relativistic
Schrodinger operators
withhomogeneous
electric fields.By constructing
a suitableapproximate operator,
wegive precise
locationsfor resonances
generated by eigenvalues
below the bottom of the essentialspectra
and as a consequence, we obtain an upper bound on the widths of resonances.Dans cet
article,
nous utilisons latechnique
de deformationanalytique
et Ie calculpseudodifferentiel
pour etudier les resonances d’unoperateur
deSchrodinger
relativiste enpresence
d’unchamp electrique homogene.
En construisant uneapproximation
convenable de cetoperateur,
nous fournissons une localisation
precise
des resonancesengendrees
par les valeurs propres situees au-dessous duspectre essentiel,
cequi
fournit enconsequence
une bornesuperieure
sur lalargeur
des resonances.1.
INTRODUCTION
The
study
of resonances inSchrodinger operator theory
has been anobject
ofgrowing
interest in last years. There are several mathematical*This research has been supported by Natural Science Foundation of China.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique - 0246-0211
concepts,
but there is not ageneral theory
which can describe allphysical phenomena
considered as resonances. A verypowerful
method is thecomplex scaling
which was introducedby Aguilar,
Balslev and Combes in[AC], [BC].
It was extended in severaldirections,
see[CFKS]
for a survey.In
[HS], using
the calculus ofpseudodifferential operators
onI-Lagrange manifolds,
Fourierintegral operators
and the microlocalanalysis,
Helfferand
Sjostrand
founded the microlocaltheory
of resonances for a wide class ofh-pseudodifferential operators.
The purpose of this work is to discuss the resonances of relativistic
Schrodinger operators
withhomogeneous
electricfields,
H(/3)
==B/2014A + 77~ 2014
m ~- v( ~ )
+,Q~ 1,
where/3
is a smallparameter.
In this paper, we assume v(x)
satisfies thefollowing
conditions.(HI).
There are two constantsC, Ro
>0,
such that v(~ )
is ananalytic
function in variable x 1 incomplex region: {x1, |Imx1| I
Rex1 -Ro}.
(H2). ~ (.r)
-+0,
oo,and
for anya >
0,
and x in the aboveanalyticity region.
One can find many authors who have studied the
spectral properties
of H
(0)
in literature. See[CMS]
and its references there. Ingeneral
thespectra
of H(0)
includeeigenvalues
and the essentialspectrum (0, (cf [CMS], [Fa2]
and[We]).
In[HP],
Helffer and Parisse studied thedecay properties
ofeigenfunctions
andtunneling
effect of H(0)
in semiclassicallimit,
andthey
showed thedecays
of theeigenfunctions
of H(0)
are morerapid
than that of the Diracoperators.
For theoperator H (,~), /? i= 0,
if v(x)
is realvalued,
one canprove H (/3)
isessentially self-adjoint
onCo (cf [Fal]). Furthermore,
in[Fa3],
weproved
that the essentialspectrum
of H(/3) (/3 i= 0)
is(-00, +00).
In thefollowing
we willstudy
the
properties
of the discreteeigenvalues
of H(0)
under theperturbation ,~~ 1,
for/3
smallenough.
We will prove that the discreteeigenvalues
ofH
(0)
become the resonances of H(/3),
when/3
issufficiently
small.The main ideas of this paper are similar to those for usual
Schrodinger
operators
with Stark effect(cf [Wal], [Wa2]
and[Wa3]),
but many technicalpoints
arequite
different. As in[Wal],
we usedanalytic
distortion to defineresonances for H
(0)
and to construct anappropriate
Grushinproblem
toprove the existence and the locations of resonances. The latter is in the
spirit
of the work of
Helffer-Sjostrand
on resonances in semiclassical limit(cf [HS]).
The differences between relativistic and non relativisticSchodinger operators
arise from the fact that the former is apseudodifferential operator (non
localoperator)
while the latter is a differentialoperator (local operator).
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
RESONANCES OF RELATIVISTIC SCHRODINGER OPERATORS.. 207
The
arrangement
of this paper asfollowing.
In section2,
we introducethe
complex
dilation andgive
the definition of resonances. In section3,
we will
study
the behavior ofeigenfunctions
with discreteeigenvalues.
Insection
4,
we willstudy
the location of resonances.2. COMPLEX DILATION AND THE RESONANCES
In this
section,
we assumev (x)
satisfies the condition(HI), (H2).
We will introduce the
complex
dilation as in[CDKS], [Hu], [Wal].
Let A ER, 03BB 0,
and 03B4 > 0sufficiently
small. One canchoose x
E Coo(R),
such that
x (t) = 1, t (A
+8)//3, x (t)
=0, t
>(A
+2~)//3,
and!xM! I 1 ~ x~~~ (t) ~ C~ -
For 8
E R, put
>~), ~ = x’).
Sincedet
~ (x)
==(1
+ one knows that~8
is invertiblewhen I
issufficiently small, say |03B8| I eo .
In this case, let =In the
following,
wealways assume I
Let!7((?)
be theoperator
defined
by
In this paper, we will use the
Weyl corresponding
ofsymbol
o-(x, ~),
that isThe
symbol
of H(,~)
isgiven by
The
symbol pe (x, ~),
of U(B)
p(x, D) U (B)-1,
isgiven by
Let
S~
be thesymbol
classes of Hormandertype 6~
o, that isFrom
(2.1 )
andTaylor expansion
invariable t,
one canget
where po
(~, ç)
= p(~), ~B (x) ~), RB (x, ç) E S°,
andsatisfy
Therefore
Let S2
= {9
E1
p, Im03B8 >0 }.
We should notice that in thefollowing, p
> 0 willalways
besufficiently
small. For B EH,
we defineFor 03B2
> 0sufficiently small,
pe(x, D)
defined for B E R 1 p hasa natural extension in B into 52. In
fact, by
theanalyticity assumption (HI)
of v
(~;),
one knowsthat,
for/~
> 0sufficiently small,
U(B) v (~c)
U(())-1
is
analytic
in B E 52. In order to prove that pB(x, D)
has ananalytic
extension in B E
H,
one note thatfor
/
e~5’ (l~n ) . ~M - ~) = ( (~1 - ~/i) ~(~i, ~i), ~ -
~
where
~~ (~1, ?/i) == ~ ~8,1 (x1
+ r(~/i 2014 xl))
dT and~6’, i
is the first~0
component
of(~.
Since~e,1
=e~~
~~1 ~( 1
+8x~ (x1 ) ~i),
for 0 G H smallenough,
one can check that~e (~ 1, ~1 ) 7~ 0. and Im ~e (x 1, ~/i)~ (
~1) ~,
for ~i, ~ie ~ where C (8) ~ C ~ 8 ~
and Cis a constant. Since
m2 ~- ~2
is ananalytic
function in variable~i
inthe
complex region: |Im 03BE1| ~ 1 2|
Re03BE1|,
one can make achangement
of the
integral
counter of variable in~i
to show !7( B ) ~/m~ 2014
A!7(~)"~
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique théorique
RESONANCES OF RELATIVISTIC SCHRODINGER OPERATORS... 209
is a standard ps. d. o. and
The
analyticity
of!7(9) B/m~ -A!7(9)~
in ? E H follows from theanalyticity
of2/1)
and(2.4).
THEOREM 2.1. - For 03B8 E
H,
pe(x, D) defined on H1
n D cLosedin
LZ holomorphic family of type (A).
Proof. -
For > 0sufficiently large,
one hasLet b03B8 (x, ç) == (pe (x, ç) - z)-1. By
the calculus ofpseudodifferential operators (cf [CM]),
one hasand
where
Ri (x, D) satisfy
the estimatesBy
theseestimates,
one can proveeasily
that PB(x, D)
is a closedoperator.
Theanalyticity
of(~B (~, D)
u,u)
in E H follows from theassumption (HI)
onv (~)
and(2.4)..
THEOREM 2.2. -
For 03B8
E52,
03C3ess(Pe (x, D))
c E(9, 6).
Proof. -
Onecan choose
a cut off function ~t, such that supp ~t CBZ t
and |v(03C603B8 (x)| ~ 03B4 4, x ~ Be.
Letpe (x, D)
= pe(x, D) - (x)).
Then
D))
=D)).
In order to characterize the essentialspectrum
ofpe (~, D),
we first calculate the numerical range ofD)
onLZ (R+) ~ L2 ~Rn )>
whereR+ _ { x
=~),
Xl >(A+2~)/~},~ ={~=(~1,~)~1 (A+2~)//3}.
For u with supp when p,
/3
aresufficiently small,
one hasFor u with supp
where W
(u) (x, ç)
is theWigner
distribution of u(cf [Fo]), Ce (x, ç)
ES°, and Ce (x, ~) ~ C I () I. Therefore,
when p,,~
aresufficiently small,
we have(pe (x, D)u, u)
E E(03B8, 03B4).
Weproved
that 03C3ess(pe (x, D))
c E(9, 8)
on
L2 (l~+)
EÐLZ (~).
Since the(pe (x, D))
onL2
is the sameas on
L2 (R+)
EÐLZ (~) (cf [K]).
Thiscompletes
theproof..
The
spectra of pe (x, D)
inCBE (9, 8)
are discreteeigenvalues.
We callthese
eigenvalues
the resonancesD).
THEOREM 2.3. - The
eigenvalues of p03B8 (x, D)
areessentially independent
E H.
More precisely, for
everycompact K
CGH,
there exists,Q°
>0,
such
that for
0{3 ,Q°, z
Eb), z D)),
9 E
I~,
then 2;(pe (x, D)) for
any 9 E .K.The
proof
of the theorem isstandard,
we omit it here.Remark. - The resonances of p
(x, D)
areindependent
of the choice of x used in the definition of U(9) (cf [Wal]).
3. DECAY
PROPERTIES
OFEIGENFUNCTIONS
In this
section,
we will estimate thedecay properties
ofeigenfunctions
ofvarious
operators. By
theestimates,
we can prove thestability
theorem ofresonances. Some of the results in this section were obtained
by Carmona-
Master-Simon in
[CMS], by probability
method. In thefollowing,
we willuse the commutator
method,
as in[Wa2],
tostudy
thedecay properties
of
eigenfunctions.
l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
RESONANCES OF RELATIVISTIC SCHRODINGER OPERATORS... 211
~/m~ +~-m+~(~).
PROPOSITION 3.1. - Assume ’ that
d(x)
E 0d(x) C ~ ~ ~, (x) ~ I
d(x) ~ I ~1-~ a ~, for I x I sufficiently large.
Then the
symbol, Hd (x, ç), of operator ed (x)
H(x, D) e"~~B
isgiven by
with
Ho (~r, ç)
E6~
and ’Proof.
where d
(j?) 2014
d(~/) = (x - y) d’ (~).
Since H(x, Ç-)
is ananalytic
functionin
variable ~
in thecomplex region {~ ~ Cn, |Im~| m},
one canchange
theintegral
countorin ~
to showBy Taylor formula,
one haswhere
Therefore,
we have
and
This
completes
theproof. []
PROPOSITION 3.2. - Assume that d
(.x)
E Coo(R~), 0 ~
d(~) C|x|, Id’(x)1 C,
C m and|~03B1 d(x)| ~
asIxl sufficiently large.
For E ER,
we assume thatwhere
C,
C’ are constants. Then there isa ~ (x, ç)
E,S’-l,
such thatwith
Rd (x, ç)
ES-1,
andsatisfy
where the constants
C03B103B2
areuniformly
bounded with respect to theCk
semi-norms
of d(x).
Proof. - By
theassumption (3.3),
one can chooseQ (x, ç)
ES-1,
suchthat
Q(x, ç) == (H (x, ~
+ id’(x)) - E)-l,
for( x )
-t-(ç) 2: C’. By
thecalculus of
pseudodifferential operators,
one canget easily
with
Rd (x, ç) satisfying
the estimate(3.5)..
For E E
R,
E0,
letm(E)
=./2m~-E~ for
m, m
(E)
= m,for E ~ I
> m. In thefollowing,
we will choosedE: (x)
E ==(1 - ~-)
for e >0, ~ ~ ~ I sufficiently large.
One canget
thefollowing
estimateas |x| I sufficiently large.
THEOREM 3.3. - Assume v
(~) satisfy
the conditions(HI)
and(H2).
Let
f
be aneigenfunction of
operator~rt2 - 0 -
m + v(x~
witheigenvalue E,
E ER,
E0,
and dE(~)
chosen as above. Thenfor
any e >
0, edE
~~~f ~x)
EL2 (Rn).
Proof -
IfedE
~~~f (~) fj LZ (Rn),
we can choose ka(t)
=t,
fort ~,
and
xa (t)
_ ~ +1,
for t> ~
+2,
with xa2: 0, 0 xa (t)
1and |~(k)03BB (t)| I ~ C,
for any03BB,
t. Letda (x)
= xa(dE (x)),
andfa (x)
=ed03BB (x) f(x)/~ed03BB f (x) II.
ThenFor |x| I sufficiently large,
one hasAnnales de l’Institut Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
RESONANCES OF RELATIVISTIC SCHRODINGER OPERATORS... 213
By
the estimate(3.6),
one canverify easily
The constant C is
independent
of A.By Proposition (3.2),
there is a0~ (x, ç)
E such thatand
Rda (~, ç)
satisfies the estimate(3.5) uniformly
withrespect
to A.Therefore
Rda (x, D)
arecompact operators
andSince
(x, D) -
=0,
one hasFrom
(3.7),
one hasBy (3.8),
one has 2014~0, strongly.
This is a contradiction..Remark. - The
analyticity assumption
onv (x)
is not necessary in theorem 3.3. Infact,
ifv (x)
2014~0, as x ~ I
-+ oo,and 18a
v(~c) ~ I Ca ( x ~ - ~ a ~ ,
then all results in this section hold. Thisdecay
results has been obtainedby probability
method in[CMS],
and in[HP],
Helfferand Parrisse studied the
decay properties
ofeigenfunctions
ofoperator B/1 - ~ A
-~ v(x),
in the semiclassical limit h 2014~ 0.For r~ >
0, ~
-E -8,
one can choose x~ E Coo(R),
such thatx~
(t)
=1,
for t > -r~; x~(t)
==0,
for t-2~.
LetTHEOREM 3.4. - Let
f,~ (x)
be anormalized eigenfunction of H (~3)
witheigenvalue
in I(~3)
_(E -
C~31~2,
E + C~31~2),
C > 0 is a constant.Then, foY
any ~ >0,
there exists a >0,
such thatProof. -
For any c >0,
one can choose 77 >0, ~3E
> 0sufficiently
smallsuch that
(1 - c)
m(E) (1 - e’)
m(E + 77
+~E),
for some c’ > 0. ForI I sufficiently large,
one canget easily
thefollowing
estimateBy
this estimate and theproof
processes in Theorem 3.1 and Theorem3.3,
one can prove
(3.9)..
THEOREM 3.5. - Let
Eo
be a discreteeigenvalue of
H withmultiplicity N,
and I =
(Eo -
C(,~), Eo
~-- C((3)),
C(,~)
=C,~1~2,
C > 0. There exists a(30
>0,
such thatfor
0(3 (30,
there areexactly
Neigenvalues of H (,Q), repeated according
to theirmultiplicity
in l. Let ... , ,uN, denote theseeigenvalues.
Then wehave | j - E0| I
C03B2,
0,Q ::; (30, j
=l,
... ,N,
and moreover
Proof. 2014
Letf 1, ... , f N
be the orthonormalizedeigenfunctions
ofH,
= =1,
..., N. Putwhere x~ E Coo
(R),
such that x~(t)
=1,
for t > -7/; x~(t)
=0,
fort
-2~ then,
from Theorem3.3,
wehave gj
ED (H (,Q) )
andNow let u~ be the normalized
eigenfunctions of H (,~)
associated with theeigenvalue j (03B2), j= 1,
... ,N. Put 03BDj =~~(x1 03B2)uj.
From Theorem3 . 4,
we obtain
By
the estimates in Theorem 3.3 and Theorem3.4,
one knows that the matrices( (gi , g~ ) )
and( ( vi , v~ ) )
are close to theidentity
matrices inrespectively,
as{3
-+ 0. ..., ...,vN ~
are two
linearly independent
sets ofL2 (Rn),
for 0,~ {30.
From this and estimates(3.11 ), (3.12),
one can proveeasily
that N =C {3.
The detailed process can be found in
[Wal].
Theproof
of theasymptotic
formula
(3.10)
is similar to that in[S). .
4. LOCATIONS OF
RESONANCES
In this
section,
we willstudy
the locations of resonances of theoperator
H(/3).
That is tostudy
thepositions
ofeigenvalues
ofoperator
pe(x, D).
We also assume v
(x)
satisfies the condition(HI), (H2).
LetEo
be adiscrete
eigenvalue
of7~,
withmultiplicity
N. In order to estimate thewidth of resonances, in the definition of U
( ())
in section2,
we will choose A ==Eo, b
> 0sufficiently small,
and in the definitionof H (/3)
in section3,
Annales de Henri Poincaré - Physique theorique
RESONANCES OF RELATIVISTIC SCHRODINGER OPERATORS... 215
we will choose 7/
-Eo -
8.By
Theorem3.5,
there existexactly
Neigenvalues
ofR(/3)
nearEo.
In order tostudy
theeigenfunctions
ofpe
(~r, D),
we will construct anapproximate
inverse of(pB (:~, D) - z)-1
out side
{ ~,
~1(Eo
+~)//3}.
Let
pe (x, ç)
= Pe~x~ ç) - ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~e ~~~~,
and S(Eo) _ ~ z
EC, !~ - Eo ~ I 0/3~}.
Then for z ES (Eo),
one has thefollowing
estimates,
The estimate
(4.2)
comes from~’M ! I :::;
c~, (2.3)
and theproperty
of~(~). By
these estimates and the calculus ofpseudodifferential operators (c~ [CM]),
we have thefollowing proposition.
PROPOSITION 4.1. - There exists a
/3o
>0,
suchthat for
() E5’
(Eo), 03B8 (x, D) -
E M invertible and moreover we havefor
any E e ’91
where k is a ’ ’ 1LEMMA 4.2. - The
integral kernel K03B8 (x, y) of the operator (03B8 (x, D) -
E)-1 satisfies the estimate
’ ; ’ ’ "’ ’ ’ l; #
for
some ~y >0,
anduniformly for
E E S(Eo),
i.e.for
r >0,
/o El~n,
let U
(Yo) _ ~ y E l
hasBy (2.4),
one knows thatpe (x, ç)
is ananalytic
function invariable ç
inthe
complex region: I C
where C is a small constant. Asin the
proof
ofproposition 3.1, for 03B3 sufficiently small,
one can make achangement
of theintegral
countor of variablein ç
to show that(x, D)
is a standard ps. d. o. and
0 0 é 0 0 é 1; #
where
dyo (.r)
=1
anddyo ~~J)
==~~’ - y) dyo (i). By
Taylor expansion,
one ~ canget
thefollowing
£estimate
"easily.
When ~ sufficiently
small one hasLet g
E and suppg c PutOne has
Therefore
This
completes
theproof..
In the
following,
we will outline the construction of Grushinproblem
for pe
(~, D) - z, z
E S(Eo),
the detailed process, see[HS]
and[Wal].
Let
(/3),
...,(/3)
be theeigenvalues
ofH (/~)
in the intervalI (/.3)
and ul
(/3),
..., ~~v(/3)
be the associated normalizedeigenfunctions.
Definethe maps.
For z E consider
Annales de Henri Physique théorique
RESONANCES OF RELATIVISTIC SCHRODINGER OPERATORS... 217
with
(v, v+)
E xCN.
Let E’ = ...,~}, ~ = E’1, H’ (~3)
=~(/3))~. By
theorem3.5, H’ (~3)
has nospectrum
inone has the
following
estimate.For z E S
(Eo),
then H(,~)
- z isinvertible,
one haswhere
Let p E Coo
(R),
P~t>
==(Eo
+~/2)//3;
/)(t>
=1,
t >(Eo
+~)//3,
E C°°
(R), -~ (t)
=0, t ~o, -~?=1,0 to.
PutNow we consider
Define
Then P
(~3, z)
F(z)
= I~- K (z), where K (z) _
In order to estimate the
operator
I~(z),
we will need thefollowing
lemma.Vol. 61, n° 2-1994.
LEMMA 4.2. - With the notations
above, for
any ê >0,
there ’ are, 7+? ~y- > 0 such that
where the
meaning of (4.6)
is the same as in the Lemma 4.2.Proof. - (4.7)
and(4.8)
follow from(3.8).
Theproof
of(4.6)
is similarto the
proof
of(4.4)..
LEMMA 4.3 . - One can choose p,
x~ , ~
such that thefollowing
estimateshold
Proof.
Annales de l’Institut Henri Poincare - Physique ’ theorique ’
219
RESONANCES OF RELATIVISTIC SCHRODINGER OPERATORS...
By (4.6),
one can prove thatFrom the estimate
(4.13)
and the estimateabove,
weget
the estimate(4.9).
The
proofs
of the estimates(4.10), (4.11 )
and(4.12)
are similar to thisone..
Making
use of Lemma 4.2 and Lemma4.3,
one canget
thefollowing
estimate
in the sense of
operator
norm onLz (Rn)
xCN, uniformly
for z E SAs a consequence of
(4.14),
P(/3, z)
is invertible for~3
> 0sufficiently
small. We write this
inverse, G(~),
asFrom
(4.14)
and the formulawe can prove that
THEOREM 4.4. - Under the
assumption above, Eo
0 is aneigenvalue of
H with
multiplicity
N. Let(/3~,
... ,(,Q)
be theeigenvalues of H (~3~
in the interval I
((3).
Let r(/~i~
denote the resonancesof
H((3)
in S(Eo).
Then there exists a
bijection
b :{ ~cl (,~),
... ,(~) }
-+ r((3)
such that:Proof -
Theproof
of this theorem is standard now. The basicpoint
isthat pe
(~, D) - z
is invertible if andonly
ifR-+ (z)
isbijective
onCN.
Then we have the formula:
(cf [HS]). By (4.16),
we can show that thespectrum
ofD)
in,S’ ( Eo )
is in one-onecorrespondence
with the zero of detl~-+ ( z ) ,
evenif we count the
multiplicity
of these elements. The desired result follows from(4.15). N
Since the
eigenvalues
of H(/3)
arereal,
from Theorem4.4,
one canget easily
thefollowing
consequence.Vol. 61, n ° 2-1994.
COROLLARY 4.5. - With the notations
of
Theorem4.4, for ,~
> 0sufficiently
small there existexactly
N resonancesof
H({3)
in ,S‘(Eo ) .
Letzl
(,C~),
... , zN(,C~)
denote these resonances,repeated according
to theirmultiplicity.
Then we haveNote that in the case of non-relativistic
Schrodinger operator,
the width ofresonances in Stark effect is
exponential
small(cf [Sig], [Wal]
and[Wa3]).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The author would like to thank
professor
X. P.Wang
for hishelpful
discussions and
suggestions.
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(Manuscript received July 2, 1993;
revised version received December 13, 1993.)