Spectral theorem in terms of the multiplication operator
[27/44%]Under what conditions on the complex numbers does the diagonal operator in have a cyclic vector? State the condition for the existence of a cyclic vector in terms of the characteristic polynomial of an arbitrary operator .
Under what conditions on the bounded sequence of complex numbers does the diagonal operator
in have a cyclic vector?
Prove that the operator of multiplication by a continuous strictly monotone function has a cyclic vector:
in the space ;
in the space .
Prove that the operator of multiplication by a continuous non-monotone function , acting in the space , does not have a cyclic vector.
Let be a bounded self-adjoint operator with simple spectrum in a Hilbert space . Prove that all its eigenvalues (if any) have multiplicity 1.
Prove that a compact self-adjoint operator in a Hilbert space possesses a cyclic vector precisely when all its eigenvalues are simple.
Let be an operator with a cyclic vector in an infinite-dimensional Hilbert space . Prove that the operators are linearly independent.
Prove that the operator of left shift in the space has a "supercyclic" vector, i.e., a vector such that the set is dense on the unit sphere. Does there exist an invertible operator with a supercyclic vector?
Let be a self-adjoint operator in a separable Hilbert space . Prove that there exists a decomposition into a direct sum , where or , such that and for every there exists a vector that is cyclic for the restriction of to , i.e., .
Find, in the space , the resolution of the identity of the operator of multiplication:
by ;
by . Prove that this operator has no cyclic vector.
For the operator of multiplication from the previous problem:
by ;
by
find some isometric isomorphism
such that the operator , restricted to each of the spaces , is the operator of multiplication by the independent variable. Find and the measures .
Give an example of two bounded self-adjoint operators and in the space whose spectra coincide, with (and the multiplicities of the corresponding eigenvalues coincide), , but the operators themselves are not unitarily equivalent.
Find the resolution of the identity of the operator of multiplication by in the space . Reduce the operator to the form of multiplication by the independent variable (find an isometric isomorphism and measure ).
Find the resolution of the identity of the operator of multiplication by in the space . Reduce the operator to the form of multiplication by the independent variable (find an isometric isomorphism and measure ).
Find the resolution of the identity of the operator of multiplication by in the space .
For the operator of problem 13.77, find a unitary isomorphism
such that the operator , restricted to the space , is the operator of multiplication by the independent variable. Find and the measures .
Reduce the operator
acting in the space , to the form of multiplication by the independent variable (find an isometric isomorphism and measure ).
Let be a linear self-adjoint operator in a finite-dimensional space. Find a unitary operator , a measure , and a function such that , where .
In the space , consider the operator , where are the operators of right and left shift, respectively. Find a unitary operator and a function such that , where .
Prove that if an operator in a Hilbert space is unitarily equivalent to an operator of multiplication by a function , then is a normal operator.
Prove that every normal operator in a Hilbert space is unitarily equivalent to an operator of multiplication by some function in the space with some measure .
Prove that the operators
acting in the space (here is the Cantor function, see the definition on p. 72), are not unitarily equivalent.
Using Theorem 13.8, prove Theorem 13.9.
Theorem 13.8: For every self-adjoint operator in a separable Hilbert space there exist a decomposition , where (some of the subspaces may be zero), a family of pairwise singular Borel measures with supports (some of the sets may be empty), and a unitary isomorphism
such that the restriction of to is unitarily equivalent to the orthogonal direct sum of copies of the operator of multiplication by the independent variable in :
where , .
Theorem 13.9: Two self-adjoint operators and in a Hilbert space are unitarily equivalent if and only if their multiplicity functions coincide and the spectral measures defined in Theorem 13.8 are equivalent: for every . (Here the multiplicity function of is outside , for , .)
Determine whether among the following operators there are unitarily equivalent ones: .
Construct the canonical functional model:
for the operator in the space ;
for the operator in the space ;
for the operator in the space ;
for the operator in the space .
Construct the canonical functional model for the following operators in the space :
, where is a bounded sequence of pairwise distinct real numbers;
, where the factor is repeated times.