Local Inversions in Ultrasound Modulated Op5cal Tomography Guillaume Bal Shari Moskow
Ultrasound Modulated Op5cal Tomography (Acousto‐Op5cs) • Acous5c waves are emiDed which perturb the op5cal proper5es of the medium • Light propaga5ng through the medium is used to recover the original op5cal parameters • Model by G. Bal and J. C. Schotland Phys. Rev. LeDers, 2010.
Op5cal proper5es perturbed by acous5c waves σ ǫ = σ + ǫ (2 β + 1) cos( k · x + φ ) γ ǫ = γ + ǫ (2 β − 1) cos( k · x + φ ) Lineariza5on wrt epsilon and some manipula5on yields boundary data � (2 β − 1) γ ( ∇ φ ) 2 + (2 β + 1) σφ 2 � � Σ ( k, φ ) = cos( k · x + φ ) Ω Which is the Fourier transform of some internal data
Mathema5cal Problem Given internal data of the form H ij ( x ) = γ ∇ u i · ∇ u j + ησ u i u j , where is a known fixed constant and η −∇ · γ ∇ u j + σ u j 0 in Ω = f j on ∂ Ω u j = γ Find and σ
Previous work • Recovery of only, σ = 0 γ Capdeboscq, Fehrenback, De Gournay, Kavian (n=2) Bal, Bonne5er, Monard, Triki (n=3) Bal, Monard (n>=4) Kuchment, Kunyansky Kuchment, Steinhauer‐ pseudo‐differen5al calculus Ammari, Capdeboscq, Triki 2012‐ separa5on of terms
Assume we have some known background and . γ 0 σ 0 γ γ 0 + δγ = σ σ 0 + δσ = u 0 j + δ u j = u j Where the background solu5ons sa5sfy −∇ · γ 0 ∇ u 0 j + σ 0 u 0 0 in Ω = j u 0 f j on ∂ Ω = j
L 0 := −∇ · γ 0 ∇ + σ 0 δ u j = L − 1 0 ( ∇ · δγ ∇ u 0 j − δσ u 0 j )
linearized problem δγ ∇ u 0 i · ∇ u 0 j + γ 0 ∇ δ u i · ∇ u 0 j + γ 0 ∇ u 0 i · ∇ δ u 0 dH ij = j + ηδσ u 0 i u 0 j + ησ 0 δ u i u 0 j + ησ 0 u 0 i δ u j δ u j , δγ , δσ Really have 3 unknowns here L 0 δ u j = ∇ · δγ ∇ u 0 j − δσ u 0 j But they are coupled δ u j One approach: solve for and subs5tute back in
Take Laplacian of data ∆ dH ij ( δγ , δσ ) = G ij ( δγ , δσ ) + ∆ T ij ( δγ , δσ ) , where T ij is compact, and j ) s : D 2 δγ + η u 0 G ij ( δγ , δσ ) = ∇ u 0 i · ∇ u 0 j ∆ δγ − 2( ∇ u 0 i ⊗ ∇ u 0 i u 0 j ∆ δσ
Simplest case • Case where n=2 and γ 0 = 1 , σ 0 = 0 • Take to get u 0 = 1 dH 00 ( δγ , δσ ) = ηδσ • Eliminate δσ • Take u 0 i = x i
then ∆ ˜ dH 11 = ( ∂ 2 x 2 − ∂ 2 x 1 ) ∆ ˜ dH 12 = − 2 ∂ x 1 x 2 ∆ ˜ dH 22 = ( ∂ 2 x 1 − ∂ 2 x 2 ) Separately get hyperbolic, not ellip5c Together ellip5c as a redundant system Hard to invert because redundant
but consider Γ T Γ = ( ∆ d ˜ � H ij ) 2 ij Γ T Γ = 2 ∂ 4 x 1 + 2 ∂ 4 x 2 Which is ellip5c.
And for n ≥ 3 n ∆ d ˜ � H ii = ( n − 2) ∆ i =1 Which we can invert
For general this doesn’t work σ 0 So let us consider for general γ 0 , σ 0 The highest order part j ) s : D 2 δγ + η u 0 G ij ( δγ , δσ ) = ∇ u 0 i · ∇ u 0 j ∆ δγ − 2( ∇ u 0 i ⊗ ∇ u 0 i u 0 j ∆ δσ Define ∇ u 0 θ i = i | ∇ u 0 i |
Then we are interested in the system A ij δγ + B ij δσ = F ij , where A ij = θ i · θ j ∆ − 2( θ i ⊗ θ j ) s : ∇ ⊗ ∇ , and u i B ij = η d i d j ∆ , d i = | ∇ u i | .
Define the operator � A ij � B ij Γ = With a row for each pair (i,j) We want to show this operator is ellip5c so that we can get a parametrix, or Inver5bility of the highest order part. Construc5on of parametrices for similar problems in Kuchment and Steinhauer for one coefficient.
Consider the 2x2 system � δγ � Γ T Γ = Γ T F. δσ ij A T ij A T �� � � ij A ij ij B ij Γ T Γ = . ij B T ij B T � � ij A ij ij B ij
Using symbols, the system is inver5ble when we always have at least one of the sub‐determinants not vanishing � A ij � B ij Det A kl B kl
These determinants are zero when ( θ i · θ j − 2 θ i · ˆ ξθ j · ˆ ξ ) d p d q = ( θ p · θ q − 2 θ p · ˆ ξθ q · ˆ ξ ) d i d j ∀ ( i, j, p, q ) . ∇ u 0 u 0 θ i = i d i = i | ∇ u 0 i | | ∇ u 0 i |
Thanks to Gunther Uhlmann and CGOs e ρ · x = u ρ e ρ r · x (cos ρ I · x + i sin ρ I · x ) = e ρ r · x [( ρ r cos ρ I · x − ρ I sin ρ I · x ) + i ( ρ r sin ρ I · x + ρ I cos ρ I · x )] = ∇ u ρ Which gives, by taking real and imaginary parts � � � � cos ρ I · x sin ρ I · x θ 1 = θ 2 = − sin ρ I · x cos ρ I · x d 1 = cos ρ I · x d 2 = sin ρ I · x | ρ | | ρ |
(1 − 2( θ 1 · ξ ) 2 ) d 2 (1 − 2( θ 2 · ξ ) 2 ) d 2 = 2 1 − 2 θ 1 · ξθ 2 · ξ d 2 (1 − 2( θ 1 · ξ ) 2 ) d 1 d 2 = 1 − 2 θ 1 · ξθ 2 · ξ d 2 (1 − 2( θ 2 · ξ ) 2 ) d 1 d 2 = 2 Which is ( s 2 − c 2 ) d 2 ( c 2 − s 2 ) d 2 = 2 1 − 2 csd 2 ( s 2 − c 2 ) d 1 d 2 = 1 − 2 csd 2 ( c 2 − s 2 ) d 1 d 2 = 2 (1) ⇒ s 2 − c 2 = 0 (2) or (3) ⇒ sc = 0
• But ellip5city doesn’t guarantee injec5vity • Need injec5vity for extensions to nonlinear problem
One approach: view as a differen5al operator with its natural square bilinear form �� v � v � v � v � �� � � := � B Ω Γ · Γ , w w w w on H 2 0 ( Ω ) × H 2 0 ( Ω )
Varia5onal fomula5on: find ( δγ , δσ ) ∈ H 2 0 ( Ω ) × H 2 0 ( Ω ) Such that �� δγ �� δγ � v � v � v � �� � �� � � Ω F · Γ T B , + L , = δσ δσ w w w ∀ ( v, w ) ∈ H 2 0 ( Ω ) × H 2 0 ( Ω ) Where L is a lower order operator (generally nonlocal)
• B is clearly bounded above on H 2 0 ( Ω ) × H 2 0 ( Ω ) • Know ellip5c, can get coercivity bounds explicitly in some cases
Case n=2, constant σ 0 , γ 0 • Have the two background solu5ons q σ 0 γ 0 x 1 u 0 1 = e q σ 0 γ 0 x 2 , u 0 2 = e • Which give � γ 0 θ i = e i and d i = σ 0 .
Γ =( A ij B ij ) Corresponding to (i,j)=(1,1),(1,2),(2,2) where A 11 = ∂ yy − ∂ xx A 12 = − 2 ∂ xy A 22 = ∂ xx − ∂ yy B := B 11 = B 12 = B 22 = η γ 0 ∆ . σ 0
�� v � v 2( v xx ) 2 + 2( v yy ) 2 + 3 η 2 γ 2 � �� � ( ∆ w ) 2 − 2 η γ 0 0 = v xy ∆ w B , σ 2 w w σ 0 Ω 0 Use Cauchy’s inequality xy + ( ∆ w ) 2 | v xy ∆ w | ≤ ǫ v 2 4 ǫ and integra5on by parts � Ω v 2 � Ω v xx v yy xy =
�� v � v � �� B , w w � 2 − | η | γ 0 � � � � � σ 0 ǫ � 3 η 2 γ 2 � v xx v xx � ( ∆ w ) 2 · + 0 − | η | γ 0 ≥ 0 σ 2 − | η | γ 0 2 Ω 2 ǫσ 0 σ 0 ǫ v yy v yy σ 0 choose To get ǫ = γ 0 | η | . γ 2 L 2 + 3 ≥ � v xx � 2 L 2 + � v yy � 2 0 η 2 � ∆ w � 2 0 L 2 . σ 2 2
• If we have injec5vity, this means that the linearized solu5ons � ˆ 0 ( Ω ) , � ˆ δγ � H 2 δσ � H 2 0 ( Ω ) ≤ C � F � L 2 ( Ω ) • and we have explicit knowledge of C
• System is ellip5c‐ but don’t yet know if injec5ve. • But since problem is square: � 0 � v � v � v � � � � � Ω Γ · Γ = 0 ⇒ Γ = 0 w w w
Case where domain is small • If the domain is small, and are u 0 ∇ u 0 i i close to constants δγ ∇ u 0 i · ∇ u 0 j + γ 0 ∇ δ u i · ∇ u 0 j + γ 0 ∇ u 0 dH ij ( δγ , δσ ) = i · ∇ δ u j + ηδσ u 0 i u 0 j + ησ 0 δ u i u 0 j + ησ 0 u 0 i δ u j So when we take L_0 of data, lower order terms are differen5al operators. L 0 = −∇ · γ 0 ∇ + σ
• if is a differen5al operator and Γ � v � � 0 � Γ = . 0 w v = ∂ v ∂ν = w = ∂ w • since ∂ν = 0 on ∂ Ω We can get that from Holmgren’s v = w = 0 theorem
Recommend
More recommend