Resolvent identities, analyticity and resolvent bounds
[16/56%]Suppose is a bounded operator on a complex nonzero Banach space .
Prove that the function
is analytic on for every and every .
Prove that .
Let . Prove that for the inequality holds.
Let be a Banach space, . Prove that and commute.
Let be a Banach space, . Prove that for all the following identity holds:
Let be a self-adjoint compact operator in a Hilbert space be its Schmidt expansion. Prove that
;
:
where is the orthogonal projector onto .
© Let . Prove the Hilbert resolvent identity:
Using this identity, prove that
Let . Prove that if , then
Prove that is
a continuous;
an analytic function of the variable on the domain with values in . Prove that if , then for the resolvent admits the representation
and for
Let be a normed space, . Prove that if and commute, then commutes with for all . Prove that if and commute for some , then and commute.
The resolvent of every operator is analytic at each point of its domain, and at ; its value at is (the operator) .
Suppose that is an operator on a Hilbert space . If does not belong to the spectrum of , then the operator is invertible; write . (When it is necessary to indicate the dependence of the function on the operator , write .) The function is called the resolvent of . The domain of is the complement of ; its values are operators on .
Consider, quite generally, functions whose domains are open sets in the complex plane and whose values are operators on . Such a function is called analytic if, for each and in , the numerical function (with the same domain as ) is analytic in the usual sense. (This concept is sometimes called weak analyticity.) In case the function defined by can be assigned a value at the origin so that it becomes analytic there, then (just as for numerical functions) is called analytic at , and is assigned at the value of at .
Compute explicitly the resolvent of the Volterra operator in Problem 641.
Suppose that is a bounded selfadjoint operator with spectral measure . Prove the equality
Let be a Banach space and . Show that for any ,
The resolvent of an element in a Banach algebra with unit is defined as
for all complex for which this inverse exists. Prove the identity
and use it to give an alternative proof of Theorem 18.5.
Let be matrices over and . Let and assume that is chosen so that and exist. Show that
This is called the second resolvent identity.
Let be an matrix over . If is not an eigenvalue of , then the matrix has an inverse, namely the resolvent
Let be the eigenvalues of . For , where is any positive constant greater than all the the resolvent can be expanded as
Calculate