The Stationary Phase Principle (SPP) states that in the computation of oscillatory integrals, the contributions of non-stationary points of the phase are smaller than any power n of 1/k, for k→ ∞. Unfortunately, SPP says nothing about the possible growth in the constants in the estimates with respect to the powers n. A quantitative estimate of oscillatory integrals with amplitude and phase in the Gevrey classes of functions shows that these contributions are asymptotically negligible, like exp(−akb ), a, b > 0. An example in Optics is given.
Lack of critical phase points and exponentially faint illumination
CARDIN, FRANCO;LOVISON, ALBERTO
2005
Abstract
The Stationary Phase Principle (SPP) states that in the computation of oscillatory integrals, the contributions of non-stationary points of the phase are smaller than any power n of 1/k, for k→ ∞. Unfortunately, SPP says nothing about the possible growth in the constants in the estimates with respect to the powers n. A quantitative estimate of oscillatory integrals with amplitude and phase in the Gevrey classes of functions shows that these contributions are asymptotically negligible, like exp(−akb ), a, b > 0. An example in Optics is given.File in questo prodotto:
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