Displaying similar documents to “On discrete Fourier analysis of amplitude and phase modulated signals”

On discrete Fourier spectrum of a harmonic with random frequency modulation

Waldemar Popiński (2013)

Applicationes Mathematicae

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Asymptotic properties of the Discrete Fourier Transform spectrum of a complex monochromatic oscillation with frequency randomly distorted at the observation times t=0,1,..., n-1 by a series of independent and identically distributed fluctuations is investigated. It is proved that the second moments of the spectrum at the discrete Fourier frequencies converge uniformly to zero as n → ∞ for certain frequency fluctuation distributions. The observed effect occurs even for frequency fluctuations...

Fermi Golden Rule, Feshbach Method and embedded point spectrum

Jan Dereziński (1998-1999)

Séminaire Équations aux dérivées partielles

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A method to study the embedded point spectrum of self-adjoint operators is described. The method combines the Mourre theory and the Limiting Absorption Principle with the Feshbach Projection Method. A more complete description of this method is contained in a joint paper with V. Jak s ˇ ić, where it is applied to a study of embedded point spectrum of Pauli-Fierz Hamiltonians.

Spectrum of L

W. Marek, K. Rasmussen

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CONTENTS0. Motivation, results to be used in the sequel ................51. Slicing L α ’s ..........................................................102. Hereditarily countable, definable elements ................133. Spectrum of L.............................................................154. The width of elements of spectrum ............................195. Non-uniform strong definability ..................................266. Solution to a problem of Wilmers................................327....

Conditions equivalent to C* independence

Shuilin Jin, Li Xu, Qinghua Jiang, Li Li (2012)

Studia Mathematica

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Let and be mutually commuting unital C* subalgebras of (). It is shown that and are C* independent if and only if for all natural numbers n, m, for all n-tuples A = (A₁, ..., Aₙ) of doubly commuting nonzero operators of and m-tuples B = (B₁, ..., Bₘ) of doubly commuting nonzero operators of , S p ( A , B ) = S p ( A ) × S p ( B ) , where Sp denotes the joint Taylor spectrum.

Dunkl-Gabor transform and time-frequency concentration

Saifallah Ghobber (2015)

Czechoslovak Mathematical Journal

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The aim of this paper is to prove two new uncertainty principles for the Dunkl-Gabor transform. The first of these results is a new version of Heisenberg’s uncertainty inequality which states that the Dunkl-Gabor transform of a nonzero function with respect to a nonzero radial window function cannot be time and frequency concentrated around zero. The second result is an analogue of Benedicks’ uncertainty principle which states that the Dunkl-Gabor transform of a nonzero function with...

Resonant delocalization for random Schrödinger operators on tree graphs

Michael Aizenman, Simone Warzel (2013)

Journal of the European Mathematical Society

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We analyse the spectral phase diagram of Schrödinger operators T + λ V on regular tree graphs, with T the graph adjacency operator and V a random potential given by i i d random variables. The main result is a criterion for the emergence of absolutely continuous ( a c ) spectrum due to fluctuation-enabled resonances between distant sites. Using it we prove that for unbounded random potentials a c spectrum appears at arbitrarily weak disorder ( λ 1 ) in an energy regime which extends beyond the spectrum of T ....

Local spectrum and local spectral radius of an operator at a fixed vector

Janko Bračič, Vladimír Müller (2009)

Studia Mathematica

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Let be a complex Banach space and e ∈ a nonzero vector. Then the set of all operators T ∈ ℒ() with σ T ( e ) = σ δ ( T ) , respectively r T ( e ) = r ( T ) , is residual. This is an analogy to the well known result for a fixed operator and variable vector. The results are then used to characterize linear mappings preserving the local spectrum (or local spectral radius) at a fixed vector e.

Ascent spectrum and essential ascent spectrum

O. Bel Hadj Fredj, M. Burgos, M. Oudghiri (2008)

Studia Mathematica

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We study the essential ascent and the related essential ascent spectrum of an operator on a Banach space. We show that a Banach space X has finite dimension if and only if the essential ascent of every operator on X is finite. We also focus on the stability of the essential ascent spectrum under perturbations, and we prove that an operator F on X has some finite rank power if and only if σ a s c e ( T + F ) = σ a s c e ( T ) for every operator T commuting with F. The quasi-nilpotent part, the analytic core and the single-valued...

The third order spectrum of the p-biharmonic operator with weight

Khalil Ben Haddouch, Najib Tsouli, Zakaria El Allali (2014)

Applicationes Mathematicae

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We show that the spectrum of Δ ² p u + 2 β · ( | Δ u | p - 2 Δ u ) + | β | ² | Δ u | p - 2 Δ u = α m | u | p - 2 u , where β N , under Navier boundary conditions, contains at least one sequence of eigensurfaces.

On the norm-closure of the class of hypercyclic operators

Christoph Schmoeger (1997)

Annales Polonici Mathematici

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Let T be a bounded linear operator acting on a complex, separable, infinite-dimensional Hilbert space and let f: D → ℂ be an analytic function defined on an open set D ⊆ ℂ which contains the spectrum of T. If T is the limit of hypercyclic operators and if f is nonconstant on every connected component of D, then f(T) is the limit of hypercyclic operators if and only if f ( σ W ( T ) ) z : | z | = 1 is connected, where σ W ( T ) denotes the Weyl spectrum of T.

Spectra of extended double cover graphs

Zhibo Chen (2004)

Czechoslovak Mathematical Journal

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The construction of the extended double cover was introduced by N. Alon [1] in 1986. For a simple graph G with vertex set V = { v 1 , v 2 , , v n } , the extended double cover of G , denoted G * , is the bipartite graph with bipartition ( X , Y ) where X = { x 1 , x 2 , , x n } and Y = { y 1 , y 2 , , y n } , in which x i and y j are adjacent iff i = j or v i and v j are adjacent in G . In this paper we obtain formulas for the characteristic polynomial and the spectrum of G * in terms of the corresponding information of G . Three formulas are derived for the number of spanning trees...

Some examples of cocycles with simple continuous singular spectrum

K. Frączek (2001)

Studia Mathematica

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We study spectral properties of Anzai skew products T φ : ² ² defined by T φ ( z , ω ) = ( e 2 π i α z , φ ( z ) ω ) , where α is irrational and φ: → is a measurable cocycle. Precisely, we deal with the case where φ is piecewise absolutely continuous such that the sum of all jumps of φ equals zero. It is shown that the simple continuous singular spectrum of T φ on the orthocomplement of the space of functions depending only on the first variable is a “typical” property in the above-mentioned class of cocycles, if α admits a sufficiently...

Consistency of the LSE in Linear regression with stationary noise

Guy Cohen, Michael Lin, Arkady Tempelman (2004)

Colloquium Mathematicae

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We obtain conditions for L₂ and strong consistency of the least square estimators of the coefficients in a multi-linear regression model with a stationary random noise. For given non-random regressors, we obtain conditions which ensure L₂-consistency for all wide sense stationary noise sequences with spectral measure in a given class. The condition for the class of all noises with continuous (i.e., atomless) spectral measures yields also L p -consistency when the noise is strict sense stationary...

A spectral mapping theorem for Banach modules

H. Seferoğlu (2003)

Studia Mathematica

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Let G be a locally compact abelian group, M(G) the convolution measure algebra, and X a Banach M(G)-module under the module multiplication μ ∘ x, μ ∈ M(G), x ∈ X. We show that if X is an essential L¹(G)-module, then σ ( T μ ) = μ ̂ ( s p ( X ) ) ¯ for each measure μ in reg(M(G)), where T μ denotes the operator in B(X) defined by T μ x = μ x , σ(·) the usual spectrum in B(X), sp(X) the hull in L¹(G) of the ideal I X = f L ¹ ( G ) | T f = 0 , μ̂ the Fourier-Stieltjes transform of μ, and reg(M(G)) the largest closed regular subalgebra of M(G); reg(M(G)) contains...