English

Resolvent at low energy and Riesz transform for Schroedinger operators on asymptotically conic manifolds. II

Analysis of PDEs 2007-05-23 v1 Differential Geometry

Abstract

Let (M,g)(M^\circ, g) be an asymptotically conic manifold, in the sense that MM^\circ compactifies to a manifold with boundary MM in such a way that gg becomes a scattering metric on MM. A special case of particular interest is that of asymptotically Euclidean manifolds, where M=Sn1\partial M = S^{n-1} and the induced metric at infinity is equal to the standard metric. We study the resolvent kernel (P+k2)1(P + k^2)^{-1} and Riesz transform of the operator P=Δg+VP = \Delta_g + V, where Δg\Delta_g is the positive Laplacian associated to gg and VV is a real potential function VV that is smooth on MM and vanishes to some finite order at the boundary. In the first paper in this series we made the assumption that n3n \geq 3 and that PP has neither zero modes nor a zero-resonance and showed (i) that the resolvent kernel is conormal to the lifted diagonal and polyhomogeneous at the boundary on a blown up version of M2×[0,k0]M^2 \times [0, k_0], and (ii) the Riesz transform of PP is bounded on Lp(M)L^p(M^\circ) for 1<p<n1 < p < n, and that this range is optimal unless V0V \equiv 0 and MM^\circ has only one end. In the present paper, we perform a similar analysis assuming again n3n \geq 3 but allowing zero modes and zero-resonances. We find the precise range of pp for which the Riesz transform (suitably defined) of PP is bounded on Lp(M)L^p(M) when zero modes (but not resonances, which make the Riesz transform undefined) are present. Generically the Riesz transform is bounded for pp precisely in the range (n/(n2),n/3)(n/(n-2), n/3), with a bigger range possible if the zero modes have extra decay at infinity.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.math/0703316,
  title  = {Resolvent at low energy and Riesz transform for Schroedinger operators on asymptotically conic manifolds. II},
  author = {Colin Guillarmou and Andrew Hassell},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:math/0703316},
  year   = {2007}
}

Comments

41 pages, 1 figure