Multiplicity Theory for Normal Operators: A Complete Set of Unitary Invariants
[14/0%]Let and be operators on and , respectively. Let and be reducing subspaces for and and suppose that and . Show that .
Let be compactly supported measures on such that for all . Show that if is any normal operator whose spectral measure is absolutely continuous with respect to each , then
If is Lebesgue measure on , show that for .
Let be Lebesgue measure on and characterize the functions in such that .
Let be area measure on and show that and are not unitarily equivalent.
Let be Lebesgue measure on and let be Lebesgue measure on . Show that . How about ?
Let be Lebesgue measure on and multiplication by on . Find the decompositions of obtained in Theorem 10.1 and Theorem 10.16, stated below.
Theorem 10.1: (a) If is a normal operator, then there is a sequence (possibly finite) of measures on such that for all and . (b) If and are as in (a) and , where for all , then if and only if for all .
Theorem 10.16: If is a normal operator, then there are mutually singular measures (some of which may be zero) such that
If is another normal operator with corresponding measures , then if and only if for .
If is Lebesgue measure on and multiplication by on , show that , where arc length measure on .
Define by . Show that is unitary and find its scalar-valued spectral measure and multiplicity function.
Represent as in the following theorem (Theorem 10.1(a): if is a normal operator, then there is a sequence (possibly finite) of measures on such that for all and ) and find the corresponding representation for ; for ; for . (Are you surprised by the result for ?)
Prove the results and solve the exercises from II.8.
Let be a normal operator and show that if and only if there is a -cyclic normal operator such that . What does this say about the multiplicity function for ?
Let be a measure space such that is separable, let , and let on . Find the decompositions of obtained in Theorem 10.1 and Theorem 10.16, stated below.
Theorem 10.1: (a) If is a normal operator, then there is a sequence (possibly finite) of measures on such that for all and . (b) If and are as in (a) and , where for all , then if and only if for all .
Theorem 10.16: If is a normal operator, then there are mutually singular measures (some of which may be zero) such that
If is another normal operator with corresponding measures , then if and only if for .
Let be a compactly supported measure on , a bounded Borel function on , and suppose are pairwise disjoint Borel sets such that is one-to-one on each and . Let and for . Prove that on is unitarily equivalent to .