Exercise 14, § 4
Topological Vector Spaces, V, p. 78
Let E be a complex Hilbert space, T a Hilbert-Schmidt endomorphism of E. (a) Let R and L be the positive Hilbert-Schmidt endomorphisms such that and (V, p. 56, cor. 3); put , and say that it is the “absolute value” of T (cf. V, p. 74, exerc. 4); one has . Now prove that one has and . There exists one and only one isometry V of onto such that ; if V is extended by continuity to , then to an operator by taking in the orthogonal supplement of , one also has (polar decomposition of T). One has and . If T belongs to , the same is true of , and T is the product of two Hilbert-Schmidt endomorphisms. (b) If T belongs to , now prove that one has , where in the right-hand member and run through the set of orthonormal bases of E (use the polar decomposition of T). Prove that if one puts , is a norm on the space , such that . (c) Conversely, if is such that, for every pair of orthonormal bases of E, the sum is finite, T belongs to (first remark that T is a Hilbert-Schmidt endomorphism, and use the polar decomposition of T). (d) Let be a sequence of Hilbert-Schmidt endomorphisms (resp. of elements of ) such that, for every pair of points x, y of E, the sequence is convergent towards , where T is a linear mapping of E into itself; suppose moreover that the sequence of norms (resp. ) is bounded. Prove that T is a Hilbert-Schmidt endomorphism (resp. an element of ) (use b) and c)). (e) Deduce from d) that the space is a Banach space for the norm . (f) For an endomorphism to belong to , it is necessary and sufficient that, for at least one orthonormal basis of E, the sum is finite (with the notations of a), remark that . (g) In the space , let be the canonical orthonormal basis, and let ; if F is the subspace of dimension 1, the orthogonal projector is of finite trace, but the series is not convergent.
Solution
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