Non-Negative Vs Positive Semi DefiniteDefinition of positive definite operator in infinite dimensional spaceImplying a positive definite operatorOperator norm of symmetric Matrix in Hilbert Space with Hermitian Inner ProductHow to prove that $A$ is positive semi-definite if all principal minors are non-negative?Not every positive operator is positive-definite operatorThe composition of a dissipative operator and a positive opeartor is dissipative?Looking for a NON-Symmetric Diagonal Linear Operator!!Commuting matrix with a non-negative matrixRelation between eigenvalues of $0$ in symmetric, non-negative definite operator and its square rootAre Covariance Operators based on square integrable stochastic Processes semi-positive definite?

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Non-Negative Vs Positive Semi Definite


Definition of positive definite operator in infinite dimensional spaceImplying a positive definite operatorOperator norm of symmetric Matrix in Hilbert Space with Hermitian Inner ProductHow to prove that $A$ is positive semi-definite if all principal minors are non-negative?Not every positive operator is positive-definite operatorThe composition of a dissipative operator and a positive opeartor is dissipative?Looking for a NON-Symmetric Diagonal Linear Operator!!Commuting matrix with a non-negative matrixRelation between eigenvalues of $0$ in symmetric, non-negative definite operator and its square rootAre Covariance Operators based on square integrable stochastic Processes semi-positive definite?













0












$begingroup$


A matrix is PSD if $$langle Ax, xrangle ge 0, forall x in H$$



Where, H is a hilbert space and A is a mapping $H rightarrow H$. Is it the same as being Non-negative? I couldn't seem to find a specific definition for a non-negative operator.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Non-negative does not make much sense when talking about matrices. When saying non-negative , one is usually talking about real numbers, or integers
    $endgroup$
    – Pink Panther
    Mar 13 at 19:06










  • $begingroup$
    I would say they are analogous, but the notion of non-negativity for a matrix doesn´t make much sense
    $endgroup$
    – Fede Poncio
    Mar 13 at 19:06















0












$begingroup$


A matrix is PSD if $$langle Ax, xrangle ge 0, forall x in H$$



Where, H is a hilbert space and A is a mapping $H rightarrow H$. Is it the same as being Non-negative? I couldn't seem to find a specific definition for a non-negative operator.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Non-negative does not make much sense when talking about matrices. When saying non-negative , one is usually talking about real numbers, or integers
    $endgroup$
    – Pink Panther
    Mar 13 at 19:06










  • $begingroup$
    I would say they are analogous, but the notion of non-negativity for a matrix doesn´t make much sense
    $endgroup$
    – Fede Poncio
    Mar 13 at 19:06













0












0








0


1



$begingroup$


A matrix is PSD if $$langle Ax, xrangle ge 0, forall x in H$$



Where, H is a hilbert space and A is a mapping $H rightarrow H$. Is it the same as being Non-negative? I couldn't seem to find a specific definition for a non-negative operator.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




A matrix is PSD if $$langle Ax, xrangle ge 0, forall x in H$$



Where, H is a hilbert space and A is a mapping $H rightarrow H$. Is it the same as being Non-negative? I couldn't seem to find a specific definition for a non-negative operator.







matrices operator-theory hilbert-spaces positive-semidefinite nonnegative-matrices






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Mar 14 at 16:49







Hasan Iqbal

















asked Mar 13 at 19:02









Hasan IqbalHasan Iqbal

1337




1337











  • $begingroup$
    Non-negative does not make much sense when talking about matrices. When saying non-negative , one is usually talking about real numbers, or integers
    $endgroup$
    – Pink Panther
    Mar 13 at 19:06










  • $begingroup$
    I would say they are analogous, but the notion of non-negativity for a matrix doesn´t make much sense
    $endgroup$
    – Fede Poncio
    Mar 13 at 19:06
















  • $begingroup$
    Non-negative does not make much sense when talking about matrices. When saying non-negative , one is usually talking about real numbers, or integers
    $endgroup$
    – Pink Panther
    Mar 13 at 19:06










  • $begingroup$
    I would say they are analogous, but the notion of non-negativity for a matrix doesn´t make much sense
    $endgroup$
    – Fede Poncio
    Mar 13 at 19:06















$begingroup$
Non-negative does not make much sense when talking about matrices. When saying non-negative , one is usually talking about real numbers, or integers
$endgroup$
– Pink Panther
Mar 13 at 19:06




$begingroup$
Non-negative does not make much sense when talking about matrices. When saying non-negative , one is usually talking about real numbers, or integers
$endgroup$
– Pink Panther
Mar 13 at 19:06












$begingroup$
I would say they are analogous, but the notion of non-negativity for a matrix doesn´t make much sense
$endgroup$
– Fede Poncio
Mar 13 at 19:06




$begingroup$
I would say they are analogous, but the notion of non-negativity for a matrix doesn´t make much sense
$endgroup$
– Fede Poncio
Mar 13 at 19:06










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