Bourbaki

Chapter IV

Hilbertian spectral theory

For every vector space E, we denote by 1E1_E the identical mapping of E. If E, F and G are vector spaces and if v:E→Fv: E\rightarrow F and u:F→Gu: F\rightarrow G are linear mappings, the linear mapping u∘vu\circ v from E into G will sometimes be denoted by uvuv.

Let E be a prehilbertian space. We denote by ⟨x∣y⟩E\langle x|y\rangle_E, or simply by ⟨x∣y⟩\langle x|y\rangle, the scalar product on E. The orthogonal of a subset A of E is denoted by A∘A^{\circ}. It is a closed subspace of E; it is reduced to 0 if and only if A is total in E (EVT, V, p. 16, cor. 1). If F⊂EF\subset E is a vector subspace of E, one has F∘∘=F(F^{\circ \circ}= F (cf. EVT, V, p. 13). The spectrum of an endomorphism of E is always relative to the Banach algebra L(E)\mathscr{L}(E).

Let F be a hilbertian space. We shall denote by L1(E)\mathscr{L}_1(E) the space of endomorphisms of finite trace of E (EVT, V, p. 50, déf. 8) and by L2(E;F)\mathscr{L}_2(E; F) the space of Hilbert–Schmidt mappings from E into F (EVT, V, p. 51, déf. 9). The mapping u↦∥u∥2=u\mapsto \|u\|_2= (Tr(u∗uu^*u))1/2^{1/2} is a hilbertian norm on L2(E;F)\mathscr{L}_2(E; F) (EVT, V, p. 52, th. 1, (i)).

The space Lf(E;F)\mathscr{L}^f(E; F) of continuous linear mappings of finite rank is dense in Lc(E;F)\mathscr{L}^c(E; F) (prop. 10 de III, p. 15 et cor. de la prop. 11 de III, p. 16). In particular, the space L2(E;F)\mathscr{L}_2(E; F) is dense in Lc(E;F)\mathscr{L}^c(E; F).

The Hilbertian tensor product of E and F (EVT, V, p. 28, déf. 1) is denoted by E⊗^2FE\widehat{\otimes}_2F.

If X is a locally compact topological space and μ\mu a measure on X, we shall denote Lp(X,μ)=LCp(X,μ)\mathscr{L}^p(X, \mu) =\mathscr{L}_{\mathbf{C}}^p(X, \mu) and Lp(X,μ)=LCp(X,μ)L^p(X, \mu) = L^p_{\mathbf{C}}(X, \mu) for p∈[1,+∞]p\in [1,+\infty ].

Machine translation of the English, by gpt-5-6-mini, against glossary version 34. Not checked by a person. That model is a cut down version of the one the rest of this language was written by.