Spectral Theories, II, p. 263
a) The functions t↦tne−πt2 for n integer ⩾0 form a total set in L2(R). (Let f∈L2(R) be an element orthogonal to the tne−πt2. For z∈C, set F(z)=∫−∞+∞f(t)e−πt2e2iπtzdt, and now prove that F is an entire function whose derivatives at 0 are all zero. Deduce that the Fourier transform of the function t↦f(t)e−πt2 on R is zero.)
b) For k∈N, one has ∂tk(e−2πt2)=Pk(t)e−2πt2, where Pk is a polynomial of degree k, with leading coefficient (−4π)k.
c) Let k∈N,P∈C[t] nonzero and α the leading coefficient of P. Then
∫−2πt2{0 if deg(P) <k
Pk(t)eP(t)dt=
R(−1)kk!2−1/2α if deg(P) =k.
d) For k∈N and t∈R, set :
Hk(t)=(−1)k2√π1/4k−kk! eπt2∂tk(e−2πt2)
(“Hermite functions”). The family (Hk) is an orthonormal basis of the space L2(R). (Use a), b), c)).
e) One has F(Hk)=(−i)kHk.
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