Explicit orthonormal bases of sequence and Sobolev-type spaces

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(a)

Show that the orthonormal family given in the first bullet point of Example 8.51 is an orthonormal basis of ℓ2\ell^{2}.

(b)

Show that the orthonormal family given in the second bullet point of Example 8.51 is an orthonormal basis of ℓ2(Γ)\ell^{2}(\Gamma ).

(c)

Show that the orthonormal family given in the fourth bullet point of Example 8.51 is not an orthonormal basis of L2([0,1))L^{2}([0,1)).

(d)

Show that the orthonormal family given in the fifth bullet point of Example 8.51 is not an orthonormal basis of L2(R)L^{2}(\mathbb {R}).

Remark.
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Example 8.51:

(a)

First bullet point: for k∈Nk \in \mathbb {N}, let ek∈ℓ2e_{k} \in \ell^{2} be the sequence all of whose coordinates are 00 except for the kkth coordinate, which is 11. Then {ek}k∈N\left\{ e_{k}\right\}_{k \in \mathbb {N}} is an orthonormal family in ℓ2\ell^{2}.

(b)

Second bullet point: for a nonempty set Γ\Gamma, with ℓ2(Γ):=L2(μ)\ell^{2}(\Gamma ) := L^{2}(\mu ) for μ\mu counting measure on Γ\Gamma, define ek:Γ→Fe_{k}: \Gamma \rightarrow \mathbf{F} for k∈Γk \in \Gamma by ek(j)=1e_{k}(j) = 1 if j=kj = k and ek(j)=0e_{k}(j) = 0 if j≠kj \neq k. Then {ek}k∈Γ\left\{ e_{k}\right\}_{k \in \Gamma } is an orthonormal family in ℓ2(Γ)\ell^{2}(\Gamma ).

(c)

Fourth bullet point: for kk a nonnegative integer, define ek:[0,1)→Fe_{k}: [0,1) \rightarrow \mathbf{F} (a Rademacher function) by ek(x)=1e_{k}(x) = 1 if x∈[n−12k,n2k]x \in \left[\frac{n-1}{2^{k}}, \frac{n}{2^{k}}\right] for some odd integer nn, and ek(x)=−1e_{k}(x) = -1 if xx is in such an interval for some even integer nn. Then {ek}k∈{0,1,…}\left\{ e_{k}\right\}_{k \in \left\{ 0,1,\ldots \right\} } is an orthonormal family in L2([0,1))L^{2}([0,1)).

(d)

Fifth bullet point: for kk a nonnegative integer and m∈Zm \in \mathbb {Z}, define ek,m:R→Fe_{k,m}: \mathbb {R} \rightarrow \mathbf{F} by translating the function from the fourth bullet point by mm: ek,m(x)=1e_{k,m}(x) = 1 if x∈m+[n−12k,n2k]x \in m + \left[\frac{n-1}{2^{k}}, \frac{n}{2^{k}}\right] for some odd integer n∈[1,2k]n \in [1, 2^{k}], ek,m(x)=−1e_{k,m}(x) = -1 if xx is in such a translated interval for some even integer n∈[1,2k]n \in [1, 2^{k}], and ek,m(x)=0e_{k,m}(x) = 0 if x∉[m,m+1)x \notin [m, m+1). Then {ek,m}(k,m)∈{0,1,…}×Z\left\{ e_{k,m}\right\}_{(k,m) \in \left\{ 0,1,\ldots \right\} \times \mathbb {Z}} is an orthonormal family in L2(R)L^{2}(\mathbb {R}).

Let α=(α1,α2,…)\alpha = \left(\alpha_{1}, \alpha_{2}, \ldots \right), where αk>0,k≥1\alpha_{k} > 0, k \geq 1. Consider the set l2,αl_{2, \alpha } of all numerical sequences x=(x1,x2,…)x = \left(x_{1}, x_{2}, \ldots \right) for which ∑k=1∞αk∣xk∣2<∞\sum_{k = 1}^{\infty } \alpha_{k}\left|x_{k}\right|^{2} < \infty. Verify that l2,αl_{2, \alpha } is a Hilbert space with the scalar product (x,y)=∑k=1∞αkxkyk‾,x,y∈l2,α(x, y) = \sum_{k = 1}^{\infty } \alpha_{k} x_{k} \overline{y_{k}}, x, y \in l_{2, \alpha }.

Construct an orthonormal basis in the space l2,αl_{2, \alpha } in the following cases:

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(1)

αk=k,k≥1\alpha_{k} = k, k \geq 1;

(2)

αk=k2,k≥1\alpha_{k} = k^{2}, k \geq 1;

(3)

αk=e−k,k≥1\alpha_{k} = e^{-k}, k \geq 1.

Is the orthonormal system obtained in the previous problem a basis in the space H:={f∈W21[−π,π]:f(−π)=f(π)}H: = \left\{ f \in W_{2}^{1}[-\pi , \pi ]: f(-\pi ) = f(\pi )\right\}?

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Prove that the set of sequences of Fourier coefficients of all functions from the space W˙21[0,1]\dot{W}_{2}^{1}[0,1] with respect to the system {φn}\left\{ \varphi_{n}\right\} from the previous problem coincides with the linear space l2,Nl_{2, \mathbb {N}} (see the definition in problem 3.13).

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Verify the statements in Example 4.4: if H=Fd\mathcal{H} = \mathbb {F}^d and for 1≤k≤d1 \leq k \leq d, ek=e_k = the dd-tuple with 11 in the kkth place and zeros elsewhere, then {e1,…,ed}\left\{ e_1, \ldots , e_d\right\} is a basis for H\mathcal{H}.

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Verify the statements in Example 4.5: let H=l2(I)\mathcal{H} = l^2(I) as in Example 1.7. For each ii in II define eie_i in H\mathcal{H} by ei(i)=1e_i(i) = 1 and ei(j)=0e_i(j) = 0 for j≠ij \neq i. Then {ei:i∈I}\left\{ e_i : i \in I\right\} is a basis.

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Find an infinite orthonormal set in the Hilbert space of Example 1.8 (the collection of all absolutely continuous functions f:[0,1]→Ff : [0,1] \to \mathbb {F} with f(0)=0f(0) = 0 and f′∈L2(0,1)f' \in L^2(0,1), with ⟨f,g⟩=∫01f′(t)g′(t)‾ dt\left\langle f, g \right\rangle = \int_0^1 f'(t)\overline{g'(t)} \, dt).

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Prove the stated assertion. The elements en=(x1(n);…;xm(n);…),xn(n)=1,xm(n)=0e_{n} = \left(x_{1}^{(n)} ; \ldots ; x_{m}^{(n)} ; \ldots \right), x_{n}^{(n)} = 1, x_{m}^{(n)} = 0 for m≠n,n=1,2,…m \neq n, n = 1,2, \ldots, form an orthonormal basis in the space l2l_{2} (see problem 15).

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(a)

Suppose θ∈R\theta \in \mathbb {R}. Show that both

(cos⁡θ,sin⁡θ),(−sin⁡θ,cos⁡θ) and (cos⁡θ,sin⁡θ),(sin⁡θ,−cos⁡θ) (\cos \theta , \sin \theta ),(-\sin \theta , \cos \theta ) \quad \text{ and } \quad (\cos \theta , \sin \theta ),(\sin \theta ,-\cos \theta )

are orthonormal bases of R2\mathbb {R}^{2}.

(b)

Show that each orthonormal basis of R2\mathbb {R}^{2} is of the form given by one of the two possibilities in (a).

References

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