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Analytic perturbation remainder
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice (The Axiom of Countable Choice ()) and the hypotheses of Simple-level reduced-resolvent coefficients on an arbitrary complex Hilbert space , with inner product linear in the first variable: is self-adjoint on its exact dense domain, is an isolated simple eigenvalue with gap at least , is a normalized eigenvector, and is bounded with . Let be the contour projection and eigenvalue, , the actual reduced inverse, and the gauge-fixed eigenvector with .
For put . On the full complex disk :
(a) , , , and the holomorphic scalar energy identity is
(b) The exact coefficients are with bounds , and . The whole complementary spectral subspace, including its continuum, contributes through . The cubic remainder satisfies At the displayed bound is . For it is at most .
(c) If , then and , , for every complex ; no radius involving division by is used in this branch.
These conclusions are conditional on the strict positive gap and bounded perturbation, and do not assert an unbounded or degenerate perturbation theorem.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: CC and the exact data and conventions of the Statement. In the positive-norm branch and .
Contour perturbation projection supplies holomorphic on , the unique eigenvalue inside , domain-valued range and . Complex-coupling Riesz projections need not be orthogonal.
Simple-level reduced-resolvent coefficients supplies the actual bounded self-adjoint , , its exact complementary domain inverses, the domain-valued holomorphic gauge with on , and the exact three coefficients. These results hold under CC on arbitrary .
Cauchy's inequalities bound the Taylor coefficients by the circle supremum and Cauchy's integral formula on a circle compactly contained in a disc of holomorphy give for a scalar holomorphic function bounded by on a circle of radius contained with its disk in the holomorphy domain. Summing its Taylor tail is valid inside that circle.
CC spectral calculus on an arbitrary complex Hilbert space by compatible vector-local Cayley subspaces gives the exact distance resolvent bound under CC on arbitrary . Resolvent and spectrum of an unbounded operator specifies two-sided inverses on the actual domain; bounded Neumann inversion uses A bounded linear operator between normed spaces and The operator norm as the least bound and as the unit-sphere or unit-ball supremum.
Proof
[Actual spectral inclusion] Put . Whenever , [F4] makes . The factorization on gives the two-sided inverse into that domain. Hence every spectral point of is within distance of . By [F1], , while every other point of is at distance at least from on . Therefore . This is one-sided spectral inclusion, including complex coupling, not an exclusion inside the gap.
[Small-disk bounds and the correct scalar] On , and [F1] gives . Thus and , yielding . Pairing the exact domain-valued eigenvalue equation of [F2] with the fixed second vector , self-adjointness gives and the gauge gives . Hence is holomorphic, proving (a). The moving-vector pairing instead equals .
[Coefficients and norm constants] The coefficient identities follow from [F2]. Since and , the operator norm products and Cauchy–Schwarz give , , and . The actual reduced inverse contains all complementary spectral measures and not only discrete eigenvectors.
[Full-radius Cauchy remainder] The disk of [F1] contains a neighborhood of the closed radius- disk. Thus is holomorphic there, and step 1.1 gives on . By [F3], writing , one has , , and . Therefore the absolute sum over is at most , proving the complete cubic estimate. This uses the supplied spectral inclusion, not an exclusion of spectral points inside the gap.
[Evaluations and the zero perturbation] At the geometric factor is , giving . On , the denominator is at least , so the remainder is at most . If , then by the definition of operator norm, so the operator, contour projection, gauge and eigenvalue are constant for all complex couplings and all remainder coefficients vanish.
Remarks
The former moving-vector energy identity fails even for real coupling in the advertised small disk. Take , , , and . The eigenvalue is and the gauge vector is , of squared norm . Thus , whereas pairing with the fixed gives the correct energy.
The former interior resolvent exclusion also fails: for , , , , and , is an eigenvalue although . The valid Neumann condition is distance from all of greater than , and leads to one-sided spectral inclusion as proved in step 1.1. The former evaluated remainder value was an arithmetic error; the displayed general bound evaluates to , without any assertion that it is attained.
Depends on
Contour perturbation projection
Simple-level reduced-resolvent coefficients
Resolvent and spectrum of an unbounded operator
Cauchy's inequalities bound the Taylor coefficients by the circle supremum
Cauchy's integral formula on a circle compactly contained in a disc of holomorphy
A bounded linear operator between normed spaces
The operator norm as the least bound and as the unit-sphere or unit-ball supremum
Hilbert space
The Axiom of Countable Choice ()
CC spectral calculus on an arbitrary complex Hilbert space by compatible vector-local Cayley subspaces
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Sources
- G. Teschl, Mathematical Methods in Quantum Mechanics, 1st edition 2009, Section 6.6 pp. 153-159 (analytic perturbation with remainder control via Cauchy estimates)
- E. B. Saff and A. D. Snider, Fundamentals of Complex Analysis, Chapter 4 (Cauchy estimates and Taylor remainder bounds; standard reference for the coefficient estimate used here)