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Spectral cutoff dual tests and the exact interpolation lower bound
Statement
Assume AC. Let be self-adjoint on a nonzero complex Hilbert space , with first-variable-linear inner product, and use the admissible strip class for and the exact domain norm . If is admissible and , then and , for . Thus isometrically, including for the strip convention with vanishing boundary values.
Facts & Assumptions
The strip class, sum norm, complex-power convention and exact upper inequality are as defined in the spectral-profile lemma Admissible spectral strip profiles and the exact interpolation upper bound.
Spectral cutoffs, multiplier norm integrals and monotone convergence characterize the domain of T to the power theta Unbounded Borel functional calculus: domains, products, spectral mapping.
Scalar three-lines applies to bounded continuous scalar strip functions holomorphic in the interior, including zero endpoint bounds Hadamard three-lines theorem.
AC is retained for the spectral suppliers The Axiom of Choice.
A complex Hilbert space is complete for its inner-product norm Hilbert space. Under the assumed AC, self-adjoint means that the densely defined operator equals its adjoint, with equal domains and values Symmetric, self-adjoint and essentially self-adjoint operators.
For the first-variable-linear inner product, Cauchy–Schwarz gives for all Cauchy–Schwarz: |⟨ u,v⟩|≤‖ u‖‖ v‖, with equality exactly for linearly dependent vectors.
Proof
Given: The data and AC in the statement.
Goal: All asserted identifications and bounds, with the stated exact norms.
Let , , and . Since is norm-antiholomorphic (the logarithm is bounded on the cutoff), this is scalar holomorphic inside and continuous on . By Cauchy–Schwarz its modulus is bounded on all by . At its modulus is at most , since imaginary powers are unitary. At , the self-adjoint multiplier product gives , so the bound is . All scalar three-lines hypotheses, including boundedness throughout the strip rather than just the boundary, have now been verified.
Three-lines yields . Taking to be the normalized vector on the left when it is nonzero gives . The squares of these norms increase to . Their uniform bound makes this integral finite; the exact Borel-calculus domain formula proves the membership and inequality. Taking the infimum over gives the lower inequality; the upper inequality from the profile lemma proves equality, and hence definiteness and completeness of this interpolation norm. No density assertion about analytic functions and no preexisting operator interpolation theorem is used.
Depends on
- Admissible spectral strip profiles and the exact interpolation upper bound
- Unbounded Borel functional calculus: domains, products, spectral mapping
- Hadamard three-lines theorem
- The Axiom of Choice
- Hilbert space
- Symmetric, self-adjoint and essentially self-adjoint operators
- Cauchy–Schwarz: |⟨ u,v⟩|≤‖ u‖‖ v‖, with equality exactly for linearly dependent vectors
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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