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Spectral cutoff cores and unitary identifications of completed scales
Statement
Assume AC. Let be self-adjoint on a nonzero complex Hilbert space , with inner product linear in the first variable and spectral measure . Write , and let be the Hilbert completion of for , for . Then has range in and converges to the identity at every scale level. The map extends to a unitary . For , the canonical embedding in identifies with with exactly this norm. The core powers extend to onto isometries for every real .
The scales have canonical compatible embeddings: if , the identity on extends to a contractive injective map . Under this couple is exactly , with the second norm . Any finite set of scale levels may therefore be placed in the common Hausdorff Hilbert space at their smallest index.
Facts & Assumptions
The spectral theorem gives the PVM of a self-adjoint operator under AC Spectral theorem for unbounded self-adjoint operators (PVM form).
The Borel calculus gives exact domains, closedness, products and the norm integral, including spectral truncation convergence Unbounded Borel functional calculus: domains, products, spectral mapping.
AC is assumed for the spectral suppliers. Restricting AC to countable families supplies the countable-choice assumptions of the completion and extension suppliers The Axiom of Choice.
For a self-adjoint operator with on , its spectral PVM is carried on math:lem-spectral-form-domain-and-core-of-a-semibounded-operator.
A normed-space completion has a dense linear isometric embedding and is Banach; under countable choice such a completion exists with the compatible norm and vector-space structure Completion of a normed space The metric completion of a normed space carries a unique compatible Banach-space structure.
Under countable choice, the norm completion of a real or complex inner-product space has a unique extending inner product inducing its completion norm and is Hilbert The norm completion of an inner-product space is a Hilbert space.
Under countable choice, a bounded linear map from a dense normed subspace into a Banach space extends uniquely to the ambient normed space, with the same operator norm A bounded linear map from a dense normed subspace into a Banach space extends uniquely with the same norm.
Proof
Given: The data and AC in the statement.
Goal: All asserted identifications and bounds, with the stated exact norms.
Interpret as for . Apply [F4] with : . Thus all scalar spectral measures are carried on . For every real , define by the Borel multiplier there, extended by below ; values below do not affect the operator. For every such power is defined, since an integer with gives on this carrier.
For and every positive integer , the norm and product formulas give , so . Also , proving density of in . For and real , the integrable measure has tails tending to zero, so . The same formulas give .
The linear space has the first-linear Hermitian pairing . It is positive definite: if its diagonal is zero, ; positivity of implies , hence . Its norm is exactly . Therefore [F5] and [F6], with countable choice from [F3], construct the Hilbert completion with dense embedded core, which we identify with . Apply [F7] to each core contraction . For and , the extension satisfies . First approximate by , then use step 2.1; this proves strong convergence on every completed scale.
The map , , is linear and isometric. By [F7] it extends to , and passage to limits preserves the norm and pairing. Its range is closed: if converges in , isometry makes Cauchy; completeness gives and its image converges to . Its range contains : if , then has spectral support in , lies in , and by the product formula. Step 2.1 makes the union of these cutoff ranges dense in , so is onto and unitary. The core identity extends by continuity; since , it also identifies every completed cutoff range with core vectors.
For any real and , belongs to : for each integer , choose an integer with ; then the relevant moment is bounded by . The same argument with shows that preserves , and the product formula makes these core maps inverse. Moreover, . Extend both core maps using [F7] between the Hilbert completions. Norm equality passes to limits, and their compositions are identities by density and uniqueness of extension. They are thus inverse onto isometries at all real indices.
For , is a bounded contraction on and is injective, since its multiplier is strictly positive on the spectral carrier. The map is therefore a contractive injection and equals the identity on , so it is the canonical extension of that identity. The exact product-domain formula gives : every has and , while every satisfies . Surjectivity of gives the asserted range of , and . Spectral truncations converge in this exact domain norm by its integrable spectral tails, so no graph-norm factor is introduced.
If , then on , so the identity on extends by [F7] to a contraction . On the core, and hence on the completions, . The multiplier is injective and has range by the inverse-product argument of step 5.1. Therefore is injective, and for one has . This proves precisely the claimed couple and its second norm. For , because both maps agree on the dense core; consequently a finite collection embeds compatibly in the Hilbert space at its minimum index, which is Hausdorff.
Depends on
- Spectral theorem for unbounded self-adjoint operators (PVM form)
- Unbounded Borel functional calculus: domains, products, spectral mapping
- The Axiom of Choice
- Spectral form domain and core of a semibounded operator
- Completion of a normed space
- The metric completion of a normed space carries a unique compatible Banach-space structure
- The norm completion of an inner-product space is a Hilbert space
- A bounded linear map from a dense normed subspace into a Banach space extends uniquely with the same norm
- Hilbert space
- Symmetric, self-adjoint and essentially self-adjoint operators
- Projection valued measure
Used by · 10
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- Invisible initial-data spaces
- Locally constant invisible spaces are Laplacian invariant
- Vanishing of an eigenfunction invisible outside a ball
- Negative resolvent bounds and the retarded Fourier argument
- Lemma 4.5: invisible solutions acquire energy regularity
- Positive spectral Hilbert scale: duality and interpolation
- Admissible spectral strip profiles and the exact interpolation upper bound
- Exact scale interpolation and endpoint operator transport
- Lifted spectral measure and isometric Bochner scale interpolation
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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