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Spectrum of the unilateral shift
Example
Assume the Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice). Let be identified with of the counting measure on ( is the space of counting measure, Counting measure on an arbitrary set, Counting measure is a measure, Complex completeness, density, and inner product: the consumer interface), with coordinate vectors , and let be the unilateral shift
Then is an isometry, and
where , its closure and the unit circle (scalar spectrum in Spectrum and resolvent set in a Banach algebra, point/continuous/residual spectrum in Point continuous and residual spectrum, approximate point and compression spectrum in Approximate point and compression spectrum, all inside of Bounded operators form a Banach algebra, noncommutative in dimension at least two).
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The Axiom of Choice, the Hilbert space with orthonormal coordinate vectors , and the isometric coordinate shift .
Elements of are determined by their coordinates, almost-everywhere equality for the counting measure is pointwise equality, and ; the inner product is ( is the space of counting measure, Counting measure on an arbitrary set, Counting measure is a measure, Complex completeness, density, and inner product: the consumer interface).
is bounded with and for all , so for ; an operator that is not bounded below is not invertible (A bounded operator that is bounded below, Spectrum and resolvent set in a Banach algebra, Bounded operators form a Banach algebra, noncommutative in dimension at least two).
means is not injective; means injective with dense non-surjective range; means injective with non-dense range; means is not bounded below; means has non-dense range; and is the set of non-invertible (Point continuous and residual spectrum, Approximate point and compression spectrum, Spectrum and resolvent set in a Banach algebra).
Verification
Shift identities: for and , so and ; moreover is injective for every : from the recursion gives for and gives for , since is injective.
Spectral containment: if then and is invertible by the Neumann series; if then by [L2], so is bounded below.
Non-density in the open disc: for the vector lies in and annihilates the range: for every , . So is not dense for , and .
Approximate eigenvectors on the circle: for and put , a unit vector; since , the interior terms cancel in and only the two boundary terms survive, so and is not bounded below.
Density on the unit circle: if then the same computation gives for all , that is, . For this makes for every , so forces and the orthogonal complement is : the range is dense there. For , on the other hand, decays, the vector is a nonzero element of orthogonal to the range, and the range is not dense — the non-density already computed in [step 2.1].
Point spectrum empty and residual spectrum: injectivity is [step 1.1], so ; for the range is non-dense by [step 2.1], so and also ; for the operator is invertible by [step 1.2], so those points are outside every spectral set.
Combining: because gives invertibility [step 1.2] and every lies in or by [step 3.2] and [step 2.2]; by [step 1.2] (bounded below inside the disc), [step 2.2] (on the circle) and [step 1.2] again (invertible, hence bounded below, outside); because those points are injective with dense range [step 1.1, step 3.1] and non-surjective (else invertible); by [step 2.1], [step 3.1] and [step 3.2].
Depends on
- Point continuous and residual spectrum
- Approximate point and compression spectrum
- Bounded operators form a Banach algebra, noncommutative in dimension at least two
- $\ell^p$ is the $L^p$ space of counting measure
- Counting measure on an arbitrary set
- Counting measure is a measure
- Complex completeness, density, and inner product: the consumer interface
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
- The Axiom of Choice
- A bounded operator that is bounded below
- Spectrum and resolvent set in a Banach algebra
Used by
Nothing in the library uses this result yet.
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Theo Bühler and Dietmar A. Salamon, Functional Analysis — Example 5.16, printed p. 220 (standard reference, not scraped)