We look for the optimal range of Lebesque exponents for which inhomogeneous Strichartz estimates are valid. We show that it is larger than the one given by admissible exponents for homogeneous estimates. We prove inhomogeneous estimates adopting the abstract setting and interpolation techniques already used by Keel and Tao for the endpoint case of the homogenenous estimates. Applications to Schrodinger equations are given, which extend previous work by Kato.
We present abstract inhomogeneous Strichartz estimates for dispersive operators, extending previous work by M. Keel and T. Tao on the one hand, and generalising results of D. Foschi, M. Vilela, M. Nakamura and T. Ozawa on the other hand. It is shown that these abstract estimates imply new inhomogeneous Strichartz estimates for the wave equation and some Schrödinger equations involving potentials.
We give an optimal in mixed (anisotropic) Strichartz type Lebesgue space-time norm estimates for the solution of linear parabolic inhomogeneous initial problem, with are exact or exact up to multiplicative constant coefficient evaluation.
In this paper we consider inhomogeneous Strichartz estimates in the mixed norm spaces which are given by taking temporal integration before spatial integration. We obtain some new estimates, and discuss about the necessary conditions.
We prove new inhomogeneous generalized Strichartz estimates, which do not follow from the homogeneous generalized estimates by virtue of the Christ-Kiselev lemma. Instead, we make use of the bilinear interpolation argument worked out by Keel and Tao and refined by Foschi presented in a unified framework. Finally, we give a sample application.
In this {\bf draft version} we prove inhomogeneous Strichartz estimates with spherical symmetry in the abstract setting via duality arguments. Then we derive some new explicit estimates in the context of the wave equation. This allows us to prove global existence of spherically symmetric solutions to the Dirac-Klein-Gordon (DKG) system in two space dimensions.
We show global-in-time Strichartz estimates for the isotropic Maxwell system with divergence free data. On the scalar permittivity and permeability we impose decay assumptions as $|x|\to\infty$ and a non-trapping condition. The proof is based on smoothing estimates in weighted $L^2$ spaces which follow from corresponding resolvent estimates for the underlying Helmholtz problem.
In this paper we obtain some new inhomogeneous Strichartz estimates for the fractional Schrödinger equation in the radial case. Then we apply them to the well-posedness theory for the equation $i\partial_{t}u+|\nabla|^αu=V(x,t)u$, $1<α<2$, with radial $\dot{H}^γ$ initial data below $L^2$ and radial potentials $V\in L_t^rL_x^w$ under the scaling-critical range $α/r+n/w=α$.
Foschi and Vilela in their independent works (\cite{F},\cite{V}) showed that the range of $(1/r,1/\widetilde{r})$ for which the inhomogeneous Strichartz estimate $ \big\|\int_{0}^{t}e^{i(t-s)Δ}F(\cdot,s)ds\big\|_{L^{q}_tL^{r}_x} \lesssim \|F\|_{L^{\widetilde{q}'}_tL^{\widetilde{r}'}_x} $ holds for some $q,\widetilde{q}$ is contained in the closed pentagon with vertices $A,B,B',P,P'$ except the points $P,P'$ (see Figure 1). We obtain the estimate for the corner points $P,P'$.
In this paper, we consider the well-posedness of the inhomogeneous nonlinear biharmonic Schrödinger equation with spatial inhomogeneity coefficient $K(x)$ behaves like $\left|x\right|^{-b}$ for $0<b<\min \left\{\frac{N}{2},4\right\} $. We show the local well-posedness in the whole $H^s$-subcritical case, with $0<s\le2$. The difficulties of this problem come from the singularity of $K(x)$ and the lack of differentiability of the nonlinear term. To resolve this, we derive the bilinear Strichartz's type estimates for the nonlinear biharmonic Schrödinger equations in Besov spaces.
Strong-type inhomogeneous Strichartz estimates are shown to be false for the wave equation outside the so-called acceptable region. On a critical line where the acceptability condition marginally fails, we prove substitute estimates with a weak-type norm in the temporal variable. We achieve this by establishing such weak-type inhomogeneous Strichartz estimates in an abstract setting. The application to the wave equation rests on a slightly stronger form of the standard dispersive estimate in terms of certain Besov spaces.
We give several remarks on Strichartz estimates for homogeneous wave equation with special attention to the cases of $L^\infty_x$ estimates, radial solutions and initial data from the inhomogeneous Sobolev spaces. In particular, we give the failure of the endpoint estimate $L^4_t L^\infty_x$ for $n=2$.
We prove Strichartz estimates for the kinetic transport equation. Our results extend considerably the known in the literature range of the Strichartz estimates for that equation.
We prove global-in-time Strichartz estimates without loss of derivatives for the solution of the Schroedinger equation on a class of non-trapping asymptotically conic manifolds. We obtain estimates for the full set of admissible indices, including the endpoint, in both the homogeneous and inhomogeneous cases. This result improves on the results in earlier papers of Hassell-Tao-Wunsch and Mizutani which were local in time.
The endpoint Strichartz estimate $\|e^{itΔ} f\|_{L_t^2 L_x^\infty} \lesssim \|f\|_{L^2}$ is known to be false in two space dimensions. Taking averages spherically on the polar coordinates $x=ρω$, $ρ>0$, $ω\in\mathbb{S}^1$, Tao showed a substitute of the form $\|e^{itΔ} f\|_{L_t^2L_ρ^\infty L_ω^2} \lesssim \|f\|_{L^2}$. Here we address a weighted version of such spherically averaged estimates. As an application, the existence of solutions for the inhomogeneous nonlinear Schrödinger equation is shown for $L^2$ data.
We obtain Strichartz estimates for the fractional heat equations by using both the abstract Strichartz estimates of Keel-Tao and the Hardy-Littlewood-Sobolev inequality. We also prove an endpoint homogeneous Strichartz estimate via replacing $ L^{\infty}_{x}(\mathbb{R}^{n})$ by $BMO_{x}(\mathbb{R}^{n})$ and a parabolic homogeneous Strichartz estimate. Meanwhile, we generalize the Strichartz estimates by replacing the Lebesgue spaces with either Besov spaces or Sobolev spaces. Moreover, we establish the Strichartz estimates for the fractional heat equations with a time dependent potential of an…
Using recent work of Bourgain-Dyatlov we show that for any convex co-compact hyperbolic surface Strichartz estimates for the Schrödinger equation hold with an arbitrarily small loss of regularity.
In this paper we prove Strichartz estimates for the Dirac equation on asymptotically flat manifolds. The proof combines the weak dispersive estimates proved by the first two authors with the Strichartz and smoothing estimates for the wave and Klein-Gordon flows, exploiting some recent results in the same geometrical setting.
The purpose of this note is to prove sharp Strichartz estimates with derivative losses for the non elliptic Schrodinger equation posed on the 2 dimensional torus.
The authors prove global Strichartz estimates for compact perturbations of the wave operator in odd dimensions when a non-trapping assumption is satisfied.
We prove local Strichartz estimates on compact manifolds with boundary. Our results also apply more generally to compact manifolds with Lipschitz metrics.
There have been a lot of works concerning the Strichartz estimates for the perturbed Schrödinger equation by potential. These can be basically carried out adopting the well-known procedure for obtaining the Strichartz estimates from the weighted $L^2$ resolvent estimates for the Laplacian. In this paper we handle the Strichartz estimates without relying on the resolvent estimates. This enables us to consider various potential classes such as the Morrey-Campanato classes.
We consider Schrödinger equation with a non-degenerate metric on the Euclidean space. We study local in time Strichartz estimates for the Schrödinger equation without loss of derivatives including the endpoint case. In contrast to the Riemannian metric case, we need the additional assumptions for the well-posedness of our Schrödinger equation and for proving Strichartz estimates without loss.
Recently, the Strichartz estimates for the damped wave equation was obtained by the first author except for the wave endpoint case. In the present paper, we give the Strichartz estimate in the wave endpoint case. We slightly modify the argument of Keel--Tao. Moreover, we apply the endpoint Strichartz estimate to the unconditional uniqueness for the energy critical nonlinear damped wave equation. This problem seems not to be solvable as the perturbation of the wave equation.
We prove local in time Strichartz estimates for the Dirac equation on spherically symmetric manifolds. As an application, we give a result of local well-posedness for some nonlinear models.
We prove Strichartz estimates without loss for the Schrödinger equation and the wave equation outside finitely many strictly convex obstacles verifying Ikawa's condition, extending the approach we introduced previously for the two convex case.
We prove Strichartz estimates for solutions to Maxwell equations in three dimensions with rough permittivities, which have less than three different eigenvalues. To this end, Maxwell equations are conjugated to half-wave equations in phase space. We use the Strichartz estimates in a known combination with energy estimates to show the new well-posedness results for quasilinear Maxwell equations.
We firstly prove Strichartz estimates for the fractional Schrödinger equations on $\mathbb{R}^d$ endowed with a smooth bounded metric $g$. We then prove Strichartz estimates for the fractional Schrödinger and wave equations on compact Riemannian manifolds without boundary $(M,g)$. We finally give applications of Strichartz estimates for the local well-posedness of the pure power-type nonlinear fractional Schrödinger and wave equations posed on $(M,g)$.
The initial value problem for the homogeneous Schrödinger equation is investigated for radially symmetric initial data with slow decay rates and not too wild oscillations. Our global wellposedness results apply to initial data for which Strichartz estimates fail.
We prove global Strichartz estimates (with spectral cutoff on the low frequencies) for non trapping metric perturbations of the Schroedinger equation, posed on the Euclidean space.
We prove global, scale invariant Strichartz estimates for the linear magnetic Schrödinger equation with small time dependent magnetic field. This is done by constructing an appropriate parametrix. As an application, we show a global regularity type result for Schrödinger maps in dimensions $n\geq 6$.
We prove almost Strichartz estimates found after adding regularity in the spherical coordinates for Schrödinger-like equations. The estimates are sharp up to endpoints. The proof relies on estimates involving spherical averages. Sharpness is discussed making use of a modified Knapp-type example.
Applying the spectral measure estimates obtained in the author's joint work with A. Hassell, we establish global-in-time Strichartz estimates without loss via truncated / microlocalized dispersive estimates as well as energy estimates.
We study local in time Strichartz estimates for the Schroedinger equation associated to long range perturbations of the flat Laplacian on the euclidean space. We prove that in such a geometric situation, outside of a large ball centered at the origin, the solutions of the Schroedinger equation enjoy the same Strichartz estimates as in the non perturbed situation. The proof is based on the Isozaki-Kitada parametrix construction. If in addition the metric is non trapping, we prove that the Strichartz estimates hold in the whole space.
The purpose of this note is to present an alternative proof of a result by H. Smith and C. Sogge showing that in odd dimension of space, local (in time) Strichartz estimates and exponential decay of the local energy for solutions to wave equations imply global Strichartz estimates. Our proof allows to extend the result to the case of even dimensions of space
We prove certain weighted Strichartz estimates and use these to prove a sharp theorem for global existence of small amplitude solutions of $\square u= |u|^p$, thus verifying the so-called "Strauss conjecture".
In this paper we investigate the dispersive properties of the solutions of the two dimensional water-waves system. First we prove Strichartz type estimates with loss of derivatives at the same low level of regularity we were able to construct the solutions in [2]. On the other hand, for smoother initial data, we prove that the solutions enjoy the optimal Strichartz estimates (i.e, without loss of regularity compared to the system linearized at (? = 0, ? = 0)).
In this paper, we prove new Strichartz estimates for linear Schrodinger equations posed on d-dimensional irrational tori. Then, we use these estimates to prove subcritical and critical local well-posedness results for nonlinear Schrodinger equations (NLS) on irrational tori.
In this paper, we establish bilinear and gradient bilinear Strichartz estimates for Schrödinger operators in 2 dimensional compact manifolds with boundary. Using these estimates, we can infer the local well-posedness of cubic nonlinear Schrödinger equation in $H^s$ for every $s>{2/3}$ on such manifolds.
Strichartz estimates for a time-decaying harmonic oscillator were proven with some assumptions of coefficients for the time-decaying harmonic potentials. The main results of this paper are to remove these assumptions and to enable us to deal with the more general coefficient functions. Moreover, we also prove similar estimates for time-decaying homogeneous magnetic fields.
Quadratic repulsive potentials $- τ^2 |x| ^2$ accelerate the quantum particle, increasing the velocity of the particle exponentially in $t$; this phenomenon yields fast decaying dispersive estimates. In this study, we consider the Strichartz estimates associated with this phenomenon. First, we consider the free repulsive Hamiltonian, and prove that the Strichartz estimates hold for every admissible pair $(q,r)$, which satisfies $1/q +n/(2r) \geq n/4$ with $q$, $r \geq 2$. Second, we consider the perturbed repulsive Hamiltonian with a slowly decaying potential, such that $|V(x)| \leq C(1+|x|)^{…
In this short note, we prove Strichartz estimates for Schrödinger operators with slowly decaying singular potentials in dimension two. This is a generalization of the recent results by Mizutani, which are stated for dimension greater than two. The main ingredient of the proof is a variant of Kato's smoothing estimate with a singular weight.
Strichartz estimates are derived from $\ell^2$-decoupling for phase functions satisfying a curvature condition. Bilinear refinements without loss in the high frequency are discussed. Estimates are established from uniform curvature generalizing Galilean invariance or from transversality in one dimension. The bilinear refinements are utilized to prove local well-posedness for generalized cubic nonlinear Schrödinger equations.
We prove spacetime weighted-L^2 estimates for the Schrodinger and wave equation with an inverse-square potential. We then deduce Strichartz estimates for these equations.
A refinement of the energy method is introduced for dispersive PDE with derivative nonlinearity posed on tori. Key ingredient is a shorttime bilinear Strichartz estimate, which is used in a known combination of perturbative and energy arguments.
In this note we consider the Schrödinger equation on compact manifolds equipped with possibly degenerate metrics. We prove Strichartz estimates with a loss of derivatives. The rate of loss of derivatives depends on the degeneracy of metrics. For the non-degenerate case we obtain, as an application of the main result, the same Strichartz estimates as that in the elliptic case. This extends Strichartz estimates for Riemannian metrics proved by Burq-Gérard-Tzvetkov to the non-elliptic case and improves the result by Salort. We also investigate the optimality of the result for the case on $\mathbb…
We introduce a novel data randomisation for the free wave equation which leads to the same range of Strichartz estimates as for radial data, albeit in a non-radial context. We then use these estimates to establish global well-posedness for a wave maps type nonlinear wave equation for certain supercritical data, provided the data are suitably small and randomised.
