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Showing papers by "Kenneth D.T-R McLaughlin published in 2016"


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TL;DR: In this article, the Taylor polynomials of the xi function of Riemann have been approximated to the Hurwitz zeros of the Taylor function by a super-exponential convergence.
Abstract: We establish a uniform approximation result for the Taylor polynomials of the xi function of Riemann which is valid in the entire complex plane as the degree grows. In particular, we identify a domain growing with the degree of the polynomials on which they converge to Riemann's xi function. Using this approximation we obtain an estimate of the number of "spurious zeros" of the Taylor polynomial which are outside of the critical strip, which leads to a Riemann - von Mangoldt type of formula for the number of zeros of the Taylor polynomials within the critical strip. Super-exponential convergence of Hurwitz zeros of the Taylor polynomials to bounded zeros of the xi function are established along the way, and finally we explain how our approximation techniques can be extended to a collection of analytic L-functions.

3 citations


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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied the Cauchy problem for the focusing nonlinear Schrodinger (NLS) equation using DBAR generalization of the nonlinear steepest descent method and computed the long time asymptotic expansion of the solution in any fixed space-time cone up to an (optimal) residual error of order O(t^(-3/4).
Abstract: We study the Cauchy problem for the focusing nonlinear Schrodinger (NLS) equation. Using the DBAR generalization of the nonlinear steepest descent method we compute the long time asymptotic expansion of the solution in any fixed space-time cone x_1 + v_1 t <= x <= x_2 + v_2 t with v_1 <= v_2 up to an (optimal) residual error of order O(t^(-3/4)). In each (x,t) cone the leading order term in this expansion is a multi-soliton whose parameters are modulated by soliton-soliton and soliton-radiation interactions as one moves through the cone. Our results only require that the initial data possess one L^2(R) moment and (weak) derivative and that it not generate any spectral singularities (embedded eigenvalues).

2 citations