Spectrum of an operator defined by spectral integralA transformation recipe for functional calculus of a self-adjoint operator?Spectral theory - how to prove this lemma?Spectral theorem for momentum operatorSpectral Measures: PoissonApproximating the spectrum of a non-normal, non-local differential operatorSpectrum of Scaling OperatorSpectral Decomposition: $Apsi = lambda psi implies f(A)psi = f(lambda)psi$Spectral family of multiplication operator $T:L^2[0,1]rightarrow L^2[0,1]$ defined by $Tx(t)=tx(t)$Bounded linear operator property and its spectral radiusSpectrum included in spectral measure support
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Spectrum of an operator defined by spectral integral
A transformation recipe for functional calculus of a self-adjoint operator?Spectral theory - how to prove this lemma?Spectral theorem for momentum operatorSpectral Measures: PoissonApproximating the spectrum of a non-normal, non-local differential operatorSpectrum of Scaling OperatorSpectral Decomposition: $Apsi = lambda psi implies f(A)psi = f(lambda)psi$Spectral family of multiplication operator $T:L^2[0,1]rightarrow L^2[0,1]$ defined by $Tx(t)=tx(t)$Bounded linear operator property and its spectral radiusSpectrum included in spectral measure support
$begingroup$
First of all I want to thank you for the help you provide on this website! Whenever I had a hard time understanding things in math I visited this website and (nearly) allways found a hint or a solution to a problem I had.
But this time it seems that I have to ask a question myself, because I haven't found anything to solve a problem I found in a book I'm currently reading. Although it seems like a pretty basic question in functional calculus.
Setting of the Problem:
Let $T$ be a self adjoint (unbounded) linear operator in an Hilbert space $X$ with spectral family (resolution of the identity) $E$.
Let $f : mathbbR rightarrow mathbbC$ be a measurable function, then $f(T)$ can be defined by the spectral theorem:
$f(T)x := intlimits_mathbbR f(t) dE(t)x$ for all $x in D(f(T)) := left^2 d langle y, E(t) y rangle < infty right$
Problem: Assume $f$ is continous and real-valued, ie: $f : mathbbR rightarrow mathbbR$, then there holds:
$sigma(f(T)) = overlinef(sigma(T))$, where $f(A) := left t in A right$ for $A subseteq mathbbR$.
Moreover if $|f(t)| rightarrow 0$ for $|t| rightarrow infty$ then the upper equation holds without the closure.
My attempted solution: I know from functional calculus that
$sigma(f(T)) = left lambda in mathbbC Big $
and I have the feeling that this might be the solution but I can't see the relation between this and the stated problem.
I hope somebody has a solution or hint to this problem and is able to help out a poor little fellow who is relatively new to functional calculus. Thanks in advance,
GordonFreeman
Ps.: I apologize for any mistakes in my english. If somethings unclear because of my phrasing, please let me know.
functional-analysis spectral-theory functional-calculus
New contributor
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
First of all I want to thank you for the help you provide on this website! Whenever I had a hard time understanding things in math I visited this website and (nearly) allways found a hint or a solution to a problem I had.
But this time it seems that I have to ask a question myself, because I haven't found anything to solve a problem I found in a book I'm currently reading. Although it seems like a pretty basic question in functional calculus.
Setting of the Problem:
Let $T$ be a self adjoint (unbounded) linear operator in an Hilbert space $X$ with spectral family (resolution of the identity) $E$.
Let $f : mathbbR rightarrow mathbbC$ be a measurable function, then $f(T)$ can be defined by the spectral theorem:
$f(T)x := intlimits_mathbbR f(t) dE(t)x$ for all $x in D(f(T)) := left^2 d langle y, E(t) y rangle < infty right$
Problem: Assume $f$ is continous and real-valued, ie: $f : mathbbR rightarrow mathbbR$, then there holds:
$sigma(f(T)) = overlinef(sigma(T))$, where $f(A) := left t in A right$ for $A subseteq mathbbR$.
Moreover if $|f(t)| rightarrow 0$ for $|t| rightarrow infty$ then the upper equation holds without the closure.
My attempted solution: I know from functional calculus that
$sigma(f(T)) = left lambda in mathbbC Big $
and I have the feeling that this might be the solution but I can't see the relation between this and the stated problem.
I hope somebody has a solution or hint to this problem and is able to help out a poor little fellow who is relatively new to functional calculus. Thanks in advance,
GordonFreeman
Ps.: I apologize for any mistakes in my english. If somethings unclear because of my phrasing, please let me know.
functional-analysis spectral-theory functional-calculus
New contributor
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
First of all I want to thank you for the help you provide on this website! Whenever I had a hard time understanding things in math I visited this website and (nearly) allways found a hint or a solution to a problem I had.
But this time it seems that I have to ask a question myself, because I haven't found anything to solve a problem I found in a book I'm currently reading. Although it seems like a pretty basic question in functional calculus.
Setting of the Problem:
Let $T$ be a self adjoint (unbounded) linear operator in an Hilbert space $X$ with spectral family (resolution of the identity) $E$.
Let $f : mathbbR rightarrow mathbbC$ be a measurable function, then $f(T)$ can be defined by the spectral theorem:
$f(T)x := intlimits_mathbbR f(t) dE(t)x$ for all $x in D(f(T)) := left^2 d langle y, E(t) y rangle < infty right$
Problem: Assume $f$ is continous and real-valued, ie: $f : mathbbR rightarrow mathbbR$, then there holds:
$sigma(f(T)) = overlinef(sigma(T))$, where $f(A) := left t in A right$ for $A subseteq mathbbR$.
Moreover if $|f(t)| rightarrow 0$ for $|t| rightarrow infty$ then the upper equation holds without the closure.
My attempted solution: I know from functional calculus that
$sigma(f(T)) = left lambda in mathbbC Big $
and I have the feeling that this might be the solution but I can't see the relation between this and the stated problem.
I hope somebody has a solution or hint to this problem and is able to help out a poor little fellow who is relatively new to functional calculus. Thanks in advance,
GordonFreeman
Ps.: I apologize for any mistakes in my english. If somethings unclear because of my phrasing, please let me know.
functional-analysis spectral-theory functional-calculus
New contributor
$endgroup$
First of all I want to thank you for the help you provide on this website! Whenever I had a hard time understanding things in math I visited this website and (nearly) allways found a hint or a solution to a problem I had.
But this time it seems that I have to ask a question myself, because I haven't found anything to solve a problem I found in a book I'm currently reading. Although it seems like a pretty basic question in functional calculus.
Setting of the Problem:
Let $T$ be a self adjoint (unbounded) linear operator in an Hilbert space $X$ with spectral family (resolution of the identity) $E$.
Let $f : mathbbR rightarrow mathbbC$ be a measurable function, then $f(T)$ can be defined by the spectral theorem:
$f(T)x := intlimits_mathbbR f(t) dE(t)x$ for all $x in D(f(T)) := left^2 d langle y, E(t) y rangle < infty right$
Problem: Assume $f$ is continous and real-valued, ie: $f : mathbbR rightarrow mathbbR$, then there holds:
$sigma(f(T)) = overlinef(sigma(T))$, where $f(A) := left t in A right$ for $A subseteq mathbbR$.
Moreover if $|f(t)| rightarrow 0$ for $|t| rightarrow infty$ then the upper equation holds without the closure.
My attempted solution: I know from functional calculus that
$sigma(f(T)) = left lambda in mathbbC Big $
and I have the feeling that this might be the solution but I can't see the relation between this and the stated problem.
I hope somebody has a solution or hint to this problem and is able to help out a poor little fellow who is relatively new to functional calculus. Thanks in advance,
GordonFreeman
Ps.: I apologize for any mistakes in my english. If somethings unclear because of my phrasing, please let me know.
functional-analysis spectral-theory functional-calculus
functional-analysis spectral-theory functional-calculus
New contributor
New contributor
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asked Mar 13 at 8:46
GordonFreemanGordonFreeman
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