The inverse-scattering spectral problem associated with this KdV convention isFordifferentiation gives the Wronskian identity
A Jost solution of a one-dimensional Schrodinger equation is specified by plane-wave asymptotics at one spatial infinity. Comparing the left and right Jost solutions defines transmission and reflection coefficients.
For a rapidly decaying KdV potential, the scattering data consist of the continuous reflection coefficient, the negative discrete eigenvalues , and a positive norming constant for each bound state.
For , the discrete eigenvalues are fixed, whilewhen denotes the bound-state asymptotic amplitude. The squared amplitudes appearing in the Marchenko kernel consequently evolve by .
For a rapidly decreasing KdV potential and a normalized bound-state eigenfunction, integration of the Wronskian identity over the real line gives . Thus every discrete eigenvalue is constant.
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