Functional Analysis
[52/100%]Let be a subspace of a Hilbert space and fix . Show directly that there exists some such that for all and .
Suppose that is a closed subspace of a Hilbert space , and . Show directly that there exists a such that for all , and .
Let be a normed space.
Show that if is separable then is separable.
Show that the converse can fail.
The Weierstrass Approximation Theorem implies that is complete in . Show that is also complete in .
Given a subset of a normed space , define its orthogonal complement by
Prove that is a closed subspace of , and explain how this relates to Corollary 2.5.
Let be a subspace of a normed space , and show that its closure is given by
Show that is reflexive for each .
Let be a Banach space. Show that if is separable but is not, then is not reflexive. Use this to show that is a proper subspace of .
Let be Banach spaces. Given , show that there is a unique operator that satisfies equation (2.4).
Let be a Banach space. Given , explicitly describe its adjoint .
Let be a closed subspace of a normed space , and fix . We say that is invariant under if . Show that if is invariant under , then is invariant under , where is the orthogonal complement defined in Exercise 2.5.
Suppose that is a closed subspace of a Banach space . Let be the embedding map, i.e., for . Show that is the restriction map, i.e., if , then .
Let be a linear operator, which we identify with its matrix representation. Show that the adjoint of in the Hilbert space sense (Definition 2.10) is the conjugate transpose matrix , while the adjoint of in the Banach space sense (Definition 2.8) is the transpose matrix .
Let be the left- and right-shift operators on defined in Exercise 1.64. Show that .
Fix , and let be the multiplication operator defined in Exercise 1.66. Find , and determine when is self-adjoint, positive, or positive definite.
Prove Theorem 2.13.
Theorem 2.13: Let be Hilbert spaces, and fix and . (a) . (b) . (c) . (d) . (e) is injective if and only if is dense in . (f) .
Let be a closed subspace of a Hilbert space , and let be given. Show that is the orthogonal projection of onto if and only if , and range .
Let be a Hilbert space and suppose that are self-adjoint.
Show that and are self-adjoint.
Show that is self-adjoint if and only if .
Exhibit self-adjoint operators that do not commute.
Let be a Hilbert space and let be fixed.
Show that if is self-adjoint then all eigenvalues of are real, and eigenvectors of corresponding to distinct eigenvalues are orthogonal.
Show that if is a positive operator then all eigenvalues of are real and nonnegative.
Show that if is a positive definite operator then all eigenvalues of are real and strictly positive.
Let be Hilbert spaces. Show that if , then and are positive operators.
Let be a Hilbert space. Given ,
show that .
show that .
Let be Hilbert spaces, and fix . Show that is unitary if and only if is a bijection and .
Fill in the details in the proof of Theorem 2.18.
Show that when is self-adjoint with .
Show that for , ; hence has a square root if and only if does.
Show by induction that is a polynomial in with all nonnegative coefficients.
Show that for every , so that is a bounded, increasing sequence.
Show that the limit operator (where ) is linear and bounded (hence positive).
Let be a positive operator on a Hilbert space .
Show that if and only if .
Show that the operator constructed in Theorem 2.18 is unique, i.e., there is only one positive operator satisfying .
Prove Lemma 2.20.
Lemma 2.20: Let be a nonempty subset of a Banach space . Then is nowhere dense if and only if contains no nonempty open subsets.
Show that is a meager subset of .
Suppose that is an infinitely differentiable function on such that for each there exists some integer so that . Prove that there exists some open interval and some polynomial such that for all .
Let be the subset of consisting of all functions that have a right-hand derivative at at least one point in . Show that is meager in , and conclude that there are functions in that are not differentiable at any point.
Prove Theorem 2.23.
Theorem 2.23 (Banach--Steinhaus Theorem): Let and be Banach spaces. If for and exists for each , then and .
Let be an orthonormal basis for a Hilbert space , and let be the orthogonal projection of onto . Show that for every , but as .
Let be Banach spaces. Suppose for and exists for each in a dense subspace of .
Show that if then extends to a bounded map on , and for all .
Give an example that shows that the hypothesis in part (a) is necessary.
Prove Theorem 2.24 for the cases and .
Theorem 2.24: Fix and any sequence of scalars . Then converges for all if and only if . Furthermore, in this case defines a bounded linear map of into , and
Here is the dual index, .
Let be a Banach space. Show that is bounded if and only if for each .
Let be a normed linear space. Show that is bounded if and only if for each .
Fix . Let be an infinite matrix and set for each . Suppose that
converges for each and , and
for each .
Identifying the matrix with the map , prove that .
Let and be Banach spaces. Show that is surjective if and only if is not meager in .
Show that if is a topological isomorphism of a normed space onto a normed space , then a sequence is complete in if and only if is complete in .
Let and be normed linear spaces. Show that if is a topological isomorphism, then for all .
Let be a Banach space and a normed linear space. Suppose that is bounded and linear. Prove that the following two statements are equivalent.
There exists such that for all .
is injective and is closed.
Show further that, in case these hold, is a topological isomorphism.
Given a sequence of scalars , define a mapping on sequences by . Prove the following statements.
is a bounded map of into itself if and only if .
is a topological isomorphism of onto itself if and only if .
is an isometric isomorphism of onto itself if and only if for every .
Let be a Banach space. Given , define . Show that if , then is a topological isomorphism of onto itself and , where the series converges in operator norm (this is called a Neumann series for ).
Show that if is a Banach space, is a normed linear space, and is a topological isomorphism, then is a Banach space.
Prove Theorem 2.31.
If is a topological isomorphism, then its adjoint is a topological isomorphism.
If is an isometric isomorphism, then so is .
Show that the operator defined in Theorem 2.33 satisfies statements (a)-(c) of that theorem.
Theorem 2.33: Let and be Hilbert spaces. Assume that has closed range, and let be the orthogonal projection of onto . Then the mapping defined by for is a topological isomorphism, and satisfies the following:
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for every ,
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is the orthogonal projection of onto , and
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is the orthogonal projection of onto .
Assume that has closed range, and let be its pseudoinverse. Prove the following statements.
.
.
for all .
is the unique operator in that satisfies statements (a)-(c) above.
Let be a Hilbert space. Given a positive definite operator , prove the following statements.
is injective and has dense range.
is a topological isomorphism of onto itself if and only if it is surjective. Show by example that a positive definite operator need not be a topological isomorphism.
If is a surjective positive definite operator, then defines an inner product that is equivalent to the original inner product on .
Prove the claim in Theorem 2.35 that is a norm on and is complete with respect to this norm.
Theorem 2.35 (Closed Graph Theorem): Let and be Banach spaces. If is linear, then the following statements are equivalent.
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is continuous.
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If in and in , then . In the proof of (b) (a) one assumes that statement (b) holds and defines , .
Use the Closed Graph Theorem to give another proof of Theorem 2.24.
Use the Closed Graph Theorem to give another proof of Exercise 2.34.
Using Theorem 2.24, show that for each .
Using the Closed Graph Theorem, show that is a bounded map of into .
Let and be as in Exercise 1.22, and assume that the norm on both of these spaces is the uniform norm. In this case is complete, but is not. Show that the differentiation operator given by is unbounded, but has a closed graph, i.e., if uniformly and uniformly then .
Prove part (b) of Theorem 2.38.
In this exercise we will denote the components of by .
Given and , show that in if and only if and converges componentwise to , i.e., for each . Does either implication remain valid if ?
Given and , show that in if and only if converges componentwise to and (recall that and for .
Show that if is an orthonormal sequence in a Hilbert space , then .