Infinite Matrices
[6/100%]Every operator has a column-finite matrix. More precisely, if is an operator on a Hilbert space , then there exists an orthonormal basis for such that, for each , the matrix entry vanishes for all but finitely many 's.
If , if and , and if and are positive numbers such that
then there exists an operator (on a separable infinite-dimensional Hilbert space, of course) with and with matrix (with respect to a suitable orthonormal basis).
There exists an operator (on a separable infinite-dimensional Hilbert space) with and with matrix .
This matrix is named after Hilbert and is accordingly called the Hilbert matrix; the norm of the matrix is in fact equal to .
The matrix is bounded. What is its norm?
A matrix whose entry is a function of only is called a Hankel matrix. The Hilbert matrix (Problem 46) is the Hankel matrix that corresponds to the function defined by (i.e., , ); the matrix is the Hankel matrix corresponding to .
Is the Hilbert matrix positive?
The Gramian of a finite or infinite sequence of vectors is the matrix whose entry is the inner product .
Under what conditions on a sequence of vectors in a Hilbert space does the series converge in for every sequence in ?