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Second microlocalisation

7.4 Codimension 2 crossings

7.4.3 Second microlocalisation

iε∂tψε−|p[|2 2 ψε



= 1

|p[|1/2

εR(θ0)V0(q[+ p[(t − t[)) R(θ0)uε+ O(ε−1/2(t − t[)2)

= 1

|p[|1/2

εV0(|p[|(t − t[), ω ∧ q[)uε+ O(√ εs2)

= V0(s, η)uε+ O(√ εs2).

7.4.3 Second microlocalisation

The transition coefficient Tε brings light on this second scale√

ε. If we look at a functional of the form Wεε(t)](x, ξ)Tε(x, ξ)

and test it against a function a ∈ C0(R2d, C2,2), we see that it expresses as Wεε(t)](x, ξ)Tε(x, ξ) = (opε(aεε(t), ψε(t)) with

aε(x, ξ) = a(x, ξ)Tε(x, ξ) = b



x, ξ,x ∧ ξ ε



since

Tε(x, ξ) = exp



−π ε

|x ∧ ξ|2

|ξ|3

 . The function

(x, ξ) 7→ x ∧ ξ

is a coordinate function in the open set Rd× (Rd\ {0}). It defines a hypersurface M = {x ∧ ξ = 0}

which has interesting properties.

Lemma 7.4.4. Any classical trajectory reaching the crossing set Υ is included in M . Proof. We observe that

d

dtx±(t) ∧ ξ±(t) = 0

for any classical trajectory. Therefore, if it passes at time t[ through Υ, we have x±(t) ∧ ξ±(t) = x±(t[) ∧ ξ±(t[) = 0, ∀t ∈ R.

7.4. CODIMENSION 2 CROSSINGS 61 Therefore, the information concerning the concentration of ψε(t) above the trajectories is contained in the information about the concentration of ψε(t) above M . For analyzing this fact, one uses two-scale semi-classical pseudodifferential operators, two-scale Wigner transform and two-scale Wigner measures. It is for these two-scale Wigner measures associated with the concentration on M that one can write transition formula.

Let us first define two-scale observables. We extend the phase space TRd with a new variable η ∈ R, where R is the compactification of Rd obtained by adding two points at infinity, +∞ and −∞ The test functions associated with this extended phase space are functions a ∈ C(TRdx,ξ× Rη) which satisfy the two following properties:

1. there exists a compact K ⊂ TRd such that, for all η ∈ R, the map (x, ξ) 7→ a(x, ξ, η) is a smooth function compactly supported in K;

2. there exists a function a defined on TRd∪ {+∞, −∞) and R0 > 0 such that, if |η| > R0, then a(x, ξ, η) = a(x, ξ, sgn(η)∞).

We denote by A the set of such functions.

We use the symbols of A to perform zooms along M at the scale √

ε. Then, for a ∈ A we write:

In addition, any function a ∈ C0(R2d) can be naturally identified to a function in A which does not depend on the last variable. For such a, one has

WM,ε[f ], a = (opε(a)f, f ) = hWε[f ], ai.

In terms of functionals, we can write

WM,ε[f ], (x, ξ, η) = Wε[f ] ⊗ δ One can then define two-scale Wigner measures.

Proposition 7.4.5. Let (fε)ε>0 be bounded in L2(Rd, C2); suppose in addition that this sequence has a semiclassical measure µ. Then, (WfM,εε )ε>0 is a bounded sequence in D0(Rd× Rd× R) whose accumulation points µM are matrix-valued positive measures on R2d(x,ξ)× Rη that satisfy

µ(x, ξ) = Z

R

µM(x, ξ, dη).

62 CHAPTER 7. CONICAL INTERSECTIONS The measure µM decomposes into two parts: a compact part, which is essentially the restriction of µM to the interior of R2dR which is the set R2d× R, and a part at infinity, which corresponds to the restriction to the two points at infinity R2d× {+∞, −∞}.

The transfer spells out nicely in terms of two-scale Wigner measures. We associate with (ψε(t))ε>0 the time-dependent two-scale Wigner measure µM(dx, dξ, dη, dt) associated with its concentration on M . As for the usual Wigner measure, we can prove that it decomposes on the modes: there exists two scalar positive measures µM,+and µM,−such that

µM(x, ξ, η, t) = µM,+(x, ξ, η, t)Π+(x) + µM,−(x, ξ, η, t)Π(x).

Besides, outside Υ, µM,+and νM,− are absolutely continuous with respect to dt:

νM,±(x, ξ, η, t) = νtM,±(x, ξ, η) ⊗ dt outside Υ,

and the measures µM,±t propagates along classical trajectories outside Υ: assume Φt±(x, ξ) /∈ Υ for all t ∈ [ti, tf] and (x, ξ) ∈ U , then for all a ∈ A compactly supported in U , we have

ha, µM,±tf i = ha(Φti−tf(x, ξ), η)µM,±ti i.

In view of Lemma 7.4.1, the trajectories that pass through generic points of Υ comes from the region x · ξ < 0 to the region x · ξ > 0. Therefore, close to Υ, we set

µM,±t,in = µM,−t 1x·ξ<0, µM,±t,out= µM,−t 1x·ξ>0

for denoting the ingoing and outgoing two-scale Wigner measures. If µM,+t,in and µM,−t,in are singular, their trace on Σ = {x · ξ = 0} are given by the formula

µM,+t,out(x, ξ, η) µM,−t,out(x, ξ, η)

!

=

 1 − e−π

η2

|ξ|3 e−π

η2

|ξ|3

e−π

η2

|ξ|3 1 − e−π

η2

|ξ|3

µM,+t,in (x, ξ, η) µM,−t,in (x, ξ, η)

!

above Υ.

These types of results can be generalize in more general context. However, the set M is more complicated in the sense that there is a priori no simple equation for it. This is a specificity of the matrix V0 that we have chosen to consider.

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