The Three Dimensional Inverse Scattering Problem

Cover The Three Dimensional Inverse Scattering Problem
The Three Dimensional Inverse Scattering Problem
Irvin W Kay
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We can then use them, for example, to describe the transient response to the system described by (l) or (2). Then, the Fourier integral theorem provides (3) . F(x) - — ^ / e"^-"- f(k)dJv, Ik'X C;, 77^ / e (2rt)- (M f(k) = ^ / e^^-^ f(x)d^.
-ik-x I^^ then (3) and [h) imply the operator relation (5) U U* = U*U = I, ^ ' o o o o where I is the identity. The relations (5) mean that U is unitary.
Similarly if we define the particular eigenfunction u (x, k) of (2) as the unique solution of the integra
...l equation (6) u^(x, k) = ^-i^ e^^-^ - ^ /^^^^f^ v(x', x")u^(xMs)d. 'd. 'V then we can prove an analogous transform theorem in terms of u (x, k) The transient response would be given by multiplying a function f(k; by e^^u(x, k), where w =ck, and integrating over w.
Tlie solution of the integral equation (6) is unique because of our assumptions about the operator -A + V.
11 and u^(x, k). We can prove: if (7) f(x) = j^u^(x, k)9(k)dk, then (8) cp(k) = r u*(x, k)f(x)(bc.
Relations (7) and (8) imply the relation (9) for the operator U corresponding to u_^(x, k).


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