Lemma 9
Tag 036U, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 036U].
Théories spectrales, chapter IV, § 5. Opérateurs partiels normaux et théorème spectral
Let E be a complex Hilbert space and a normal partial operator on E. Let Sp(). Then Sp if and only if there exists an open neighbourhood V of in such that the spectral projector of defined by V is of finite rank.
Let Sp. There exists an open neighbourhood V of in such that Sp(); then the spectral projector is of finite rank (Cor. to Prop. 9 of IV, p. 278).
Conversely, suppose that there exists an open neighbourhood V of such that the spectral projector is of finite rank . By Cor. to Prop. 10 of IV, p. 279, the intersection Sp() contains at most elements, therefore is isolated in Sp(). Hence it is an eigenvalue of of spectral multiplicity at most by Cor. to Prop. 9 of IV, p. 278.
In the remainder of this No., we assume that E is infinite-dimensional; the analogues of the results below when E is finite-dimensional are deduced from No. of IV, p. 153.
Let be a self-adjoint operator bounded below on E. Let be a lower bound of ; the spectrum of is contained in (Prop. 15). Suppose that the essential spectrum of is not empty. We then denote by the greatest lower bound of the essential spectrum of , so that and is an element of the spectrum of . We put Sp Sp(); this is a closed subset of Sp(), hence also of , such that inf(Sp) ; it is called the upper part of the spectrum of . If the essential spectrum of is empty, we put Sp and .
The intersection Sp Sp() is contained in the discrete spectrum of , and its elements are therefore isolated eigenvalues of finite multiplicity; it is said to be the lower part of the spectrum of . Let be the closed subspace of E generated by the eigenspaces corresponding to the eigenvalues Sp. By the Cor. to Prop. 9 of IV, p. 278 and Prop. 8 of IV, p. 278, the space is the image of the spectral projector defined by Sp. Since Sp() is the disjoint union of Sp and Sp, the orthogonal complement of is the image of the spectral projector defined by Sp. If Sp is finite, then the space is of finite dimension; the space is then nonzero, since E is assumed to be infinite-dimensional.
Bourbaki sets the proof directly after the statement, and the corpus does not separate them, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
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