Bispectrality and Time-Band-Limiting: Matrix valued polynomials
arXiv:1801.10261 · doi:10.1093/imrn/rny140
Abstract
The subject of time-band-limiting, originating in signal processing, is dominated by the miracle that a naturally appearing integral operator admits a commuting differential one allowing for a numerically efficient way to compute its eigenfunctions. Bispectrality is an effort to dig into the reasons behind this miracle and goes back to joint work with H. Duistermaat. This search has revealed unexpected connections with several parts of mathematics, including integrable systems. Here we consider a matrix valued version of bispectrality and give a general condition under which we can display a constructive and simple way to obtain the commuting differential operator. Furthermore, we build an operator that commutes with both the time-limiting operator and the band-limiting operators.
16 pages
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Cited by in corpus (9)
- Entanglement Hamiltonians for non-critical quantum chains
- Reflective prolate-spheroidal operators and the KP/KdV equations
- Entanglement of Free Fermions on Hadamard Graphs
- Hypergeometric operators with diagonal eigenvalues
- Commuting integral and differential operators and the master symmetries of the Korteweg-de Vries equation
- A new commutativity property of exceptional orthogonal polynomials
- Time and band limiting for exceptional polynomials
- Structural formulas for matrix-valued orthogonal polynomials related to hypergeometric operators
- The bispectral problem, the Darboux process, monodromy and the Hermite operator