PhyslibAlpha.AlgebraicFramework.HilbertSpace.Unbounded.AnalyticVector.Basic
Analytic vectors for an unbounded operator (part 1 of Nelson's analytic-vector theorem)
This covers the `IsAnalyticVector`/`IteratesSeq` definitions and the radius-controlled vector-valued exponential series `analyticExp` (summability, derivative, algebraic comparison lemmas), together with the norm-preservation and deficiency-space vanishing lemmas that feed the global-orbit essential-self-adjointness criterion (`IsSymmetric.isEssentiallySelfAdjoint_of_denseEntireVectors`) — part 1 of Nelson's analytic-vector theorem (Reed–Simon Vol. II, Thm X.39).
Main definitions
- `IteratesSeq`, `IsAnalyticVector`, `AnalyticVectorWitness`, `IsEntireVector` : the analytic- and entire-vector notions for a `LinearPMap`, and the proof-relevant witness structure. - `analyticExp` / `analyticExpTerm` : the local vector-valued exponential series built from an iterate witness.
Main results
- `analyticExp_norm_eq_norm` : the local exponential orbit of a symmetric operator's analytic vector preserves norm. - `IsSymmetric.isEssentiallySelfAdjoint_of_denseEntireVectors` : a dense family of entire vectors is sufficient for essential self-adjointness.
The definition
The local exponential series
Structural closure properties
Eigenvectors are analytic
The global-orbit essential-self-adjointness criterion
Common domain infrastructure for the finite-radius argument
The global-orbit certificate targeted by Nelson continuation
63 declarations
Iterate sequence of under
For a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space and a vector , a sequence is the iterate sequence of under if and for all . This definition implies that must be in the domain of every power for such a sequence to exist.
Uniqueness of Iterate Sequences for a Linear Operator
Let be a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space . For any vector , if are both iterate sequences of under (meaning and , for all ), then for all .
is an analytic vector for
For a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space , a vector is an **analytic vector** for if is in the domain of for all and there exists a positive real number such that the power series is summable (converges).
The state of an `AnalyticVectorWitness` is an analytic vector
Let be a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space . If is an `AnalyticVectorWitness` for , then the vector is an analytic vector for . A vector is defined as an analytic vector for if is in the domain of for all and there exists a positive real number such that the power series is summable.
Witness for being an analytic vector for
For a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space and a vector , this function extracts an explicit witness structure from a proof that is an analytic vector. The resulting witness contains the vector , the sequence of iterates (where for all ), and a positive real number such that the power series is summable.
Entire vector for a partially defined linear operator
For a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space , a vector is an **entire vector** if there exists a sequence of iterates of under (where and for all ) such that for every positive real number , the series is summable. This condition implies that is in the domain of all powers and the power series of the exponential orbit has an infinite radius of convergence.
-th term of the exponential series
For a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space , a sequence of iterates (where represents the -th power acting on a vector ), and a real parameter , the -th term of the formal exponential orbit is defined as: where is the imaginary unit and denotes the factorial of . This term corresponds to the -th component of the series expansion for , following the convention used in Stone's theorem.
Local exponential orbit series
For a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space , a sequence of iterates (where represents the -th power acting on an initial vector), and a real parameter , the **local exponential orbit** is defined as the sum of the infinite series: where is the imaginary unit and denotes the factorial of . This series represents the formal expansion of the operator exponential applied to the vector .
The exponential orbit series is independent of the choice of iterate sequence
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Let be a vector, and let be two sequences of iterates of under (that is, and , for all ). Then for any real parameter , the local exponential orbit series defined by and are equal:
Norm of the -th Term of the Exponential Series
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Given a sequence of vectors representing the iterates of (where corresponds to ), a real parameter , and a natural number , the norm of the -th term of the exponential series, defined as , is given by: where is the imaginary unit and is the factorial of .
-th term of the derivative of the exponential series
For a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space , given a sequence of vectors (representing iterates of ), a real parameter , and a natural number , the -th term of the formal derivative of the exponential series with respect to is defined as: where is the imaginary unit. This corresponds to the derivative of the -th term of the Taylor series evaluated at . For , the term evaluates to because of the factor .
Derivative of the -th Term of the Operator Exponential Series
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Let be a sequence of vectors (representing iterates of acting on a vector ). For any natural number and any real number , the function mapping to the -th term of the exponential series is differentiable at , and its derivative is given by where is the imaginary unit.
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Given a sequence of vectors , a real number , and a natural number , the norm of the -th term of the derivative of the analytic exponential series, , is given by: where is the norm of the -th vector in the sequence and denotes the factorial of .
Differentiability of the local exponential orbit for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Let be a sequence of vectors (typically iterates of acting on some ). Suppose that for some radius , the series is summable. Then for any real number such that , the local exponential orbit mapping is differentiable at , and its derivative is given by the sum of the term-wise derivative series: where is the imaginary unit and denotes the factorial of .
The derivative of at is
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Let and be a sequence of iterates of under , meaning and for all . Suppose there exists a radius such that the series is summable. Then the local exponential orbit is differentiable at with derivative , where is the imaginary unit.
Summability of the derivative of the exponential series for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and a partially defined linear operator on . Let be a sequence of vectors. Suppose that for some radius , the series is summable. Then for any such that , the series of derivative terms is summable in , where denotes the imaginary unit.
The Analytic Exponential Orbit and its Derivative belong to the Graph of the Operator's Closure
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a closable partially defined linear operator on with closure . Let and be the sequence of iterates such that and for all . Suppose that for some radius , the series is summable. Then for any such that , the pair belongs to the graph of the closure , where is the imaginary unit.
The local exponential orbit is in the domain of for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and a closable partially defined linear operator on . Let be the sequence of iterates of a vector under (satisfying and ). Suppose that for some , the series is summable. Then for any , the local exponential orbit defined by the series belongs to the domain of the closure of (denoted ).
Action of the Operator Closure on the Local Exponential Orbit
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a closable partially defined linear operator on with closure . Let be the sequence of iterates of a vector under , defined by and . Suppose that for some , the series is summable. Then for any such that , the local exponential orbit belongs to the domain of , and the application of to this vector satisfies: where is the imaginary unit.
for the local exponential orbit of a closable operator
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a closable partially defined linear operator on . Let be the sequence of iterates of a vector under , such that and for all . Suppose there exists a real number such that the power series is summable. Then for any , the local exponential orbit defined by is differentiable at , and its derivative is given by where is the imaginary unit and denotes the closure of the operator .
for symmetric
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a symmetric partially defined linear operator on . For any vector in the domain of , the real part of the inner product of with is zero: where is the imaginary unit and denotes the inner product on .
The derivative of the squared norm of the local exponential orbit is zero for symmetric operators.
Let be a symmetric partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space , and suppose that the span of the set of analytic vectors for is dense in . Let be a vector and be its iterate sequence under (where and ). If there exists a real number such that the power series is summable, then for any , the derivative of the squared norm of the local exponential orbit at is equal to .
for a symmetric operator
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a symmetric partially defined linear operator on . Suppose that the set of analytic vectors of spans a dense subspace of . Let be a vector and be its sequence of iterates, where . If for some the series converges, then for any , the squared norm of the local exponential orbit satisfies: where is the imaginary unit and denotes the norm on .
Norm Preservation of the Local Exponential Orbit for Symmetric Operators:
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a symmetric partially defined linear operator on . Suppose that the subspace spanned by the analytic vectors of is dense in . Let be a vector and be the sequence of its iterates under , i.e., and . If there exists a real number such that the series converges, then for any , the norm of the local exponential orbit of is equal to the norm of : where is the imaginary unit and is the factorial of .
The local exponential orbit if and only if
Let be a complex Hilbert space and a partially defined symmetric linear operator on . Suppose that the span of the analytic vectors of is dense in . Let be a vector and be its sequence of iterates under (i.e., and ). Suppose there exists a real number such that the series is summable. Then for any , the local exponential orbit series is equal to zero if and only if .
Entire Vectors are Analytic Vectors
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . If a vector is an entire vector for , then is also an analytic vector for .
The local exponential orbit of an entire vector belongs to the domain of the operator's closure
Let be a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space and let be a vector. Let be the sequence of iterates such that and for all . If the operator is closable and the vector is an entire vector (i.e., the series converges for all ), then for any , the local exponential orbit defined by the series belongs to the domain of the closure of .
For an entire vector ,
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a closable partially defined linear operator on with closure . Suppose is an **entire vector** for , meaning that lies in the domain of all powers and the series converges for all . Then for any , the exponential orbit defined by the series belongs to the domain of the closure .
Norm preservation for entire vectors of symmetric with dense analytic vectors
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a symmetric, partially defined linear operator on . Suppose that the subspace spanned by the analytic vectors of is dense in . If is an entire vector for , let be the sequence of iterates such that and . Then for any real number , the norm of the local exponential orbit is equal to the norm of : where is the imaginary unit.
for Entire Vectors of a Closable Operator
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a closable partially defined linear operator on with closure . Let be an entire vector for , such that the sequence of iterates satisfies the condition that converges for all . For any , define the local exponential orbit by the series: Then the function is differentiable at , and its derivative is given by: where is the imaginary unit.
The derivative of is for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a closable, partially defined linear operator on with closure . Let be an entire vector for with a corresponding sequence of iterates such that and . Let be a vector in the deficiency space , where is the imaginary unit and is the identity operator. For any , define the local exponential orbit as the sum . Then the derivative of the complex inner product with respect to is given by:
Orthogonality of entire vectors to the deficiency space
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Suppose that is symmetric, closable, and the subspace spanned by its analytic vectors is dense in . Let be an entire vector for , meaning that is in the domain of for all and for any , the series is summable. If is a vector in the orthogonal complement of the range of (where is the closure of and is the identity operator), then the inner product of and is zero:
The derivative of is for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a closable partially defined linear operator on . Let and be the sequence of iterates of under (i.e., and ). Suppose is an entire vector, meaning that for all , the series is summable. Let be a vector in the orthogonal complement of the range of the operator , where is the closure of and is the identity operator. Then, for any , the function is differentiable at with derivative
Entire vectors are orthogonal to the deficiency space
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a symmetric, closable partially defined linear operator on . Assume that the span of the set of analytic vectors for is dense in . Let be a vector with an iterate sequence (defined by and ) such that for every , the series is summable. Let be the closure of . If belongs to the orthogonal complement of the range of the operator (where is the imaginary unit and is the identity operator), then the inner product of and is zero:
Continuity of the Local Exponential Orbit for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Let be a sequence of vectors (representing iterates of ). If for some the series is summable, then for any , the local exponential orbit function is continuous at .
Analytic vectors have a convergent exponential series for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . If is an analytic vector for , then there exists a sequence of iterates such that and for all , and there exists a radius such that for all satisfying , the series is summable in .
Summability of the exponential series for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Let be a sequence of vectors in the domain of (representing the -th iterates ). If the series converges for some , then for any such that , the vector-valued series also converges.
The series converges to the local exponential orbit
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Let be a sequence of vectors in the domain of . If the series converges for some , then for any such that , the series converges to the local exponential orbit .
Homogeneity of the Local Exponential Orbit:
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Let be a sequence of vectors and be a complex scalar. Suppose that for some , the series is summable. Then for any such that , the local exponential orbit of the scaled sequence satisfies: which can be expressed as: where is the imaginary unit and denotes the factorial of .
Let be a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space . Let be sequences of vectors in the domain of , and let be real numbers such that . If the series and are summable, then the local exponential orbit of the sum of the sequences equals the sum of the individual local exponential orbits: where the local exponential orbit for a sequence is defined as .
The local exponential orbit at equals the initial vector
Let be a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space . Let be the sequence of iterates of a vector under (such that and ). Then the local exponential orbit series evaluated at is equal to the initial vector :
The -th term of the exponential series is
Let be a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space . Let be the sequence of iterates of a vector under , such that and . For any real parameter and any natural number , the -th term of the exponential series expansion for is given by: where is the imaginary unit and denotes the factorial of .
An Analytic Vector belongs to the Domain of the Operator
Let be a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space . If a vector is an analytic vector for , then belongs to the domain of .
Analytic vectors of an operator are analytic vectors of its closure
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . If a vector is an analytic vector for , then is also an analytic vector for the closure of .
Preserves Analytic Vectors
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . If is an analytic vector for , then its image under , denoted , is also an analytic vector for .
If is an analytic vector for , then is an analytic vector for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Let denote the closure of . If is an analytic vector for , then belongs to the domain of , and the image is an analytic vector for . (Recall that is an analytic vector for an operator if and there exists a such that the series converges.)
The zero vector is an analytic vector
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . The zero vector is an analytic vector for .
Scalar Multiples of Analytic Vectors are Analytic
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . If is an analytic vector for , then for any scalar , the scalar multiple is also an analytic vector for . A vector is an analytic vector for if is in the domain of for all and there exists a radius such that the series converges.
The sum of two analytic vectors is an analytic vector
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . A vector is an **analytic vector** for if is in the domain of for all and there exists a radius such that the series converges. If and are analytic vectors for , then their sum is also an analytic vector for . Specifically, if is analytic with radius and is analytic with radius , then is analytic with a radius at least .
The submodule of analytic vectors for a linear operator
For a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space , the set of all analytic vectors for forms a -submodule of . A vector is an element of this submodule if and only if is in the domain of for all and there exists a positive radius such that the power series converges. This submodule serves as the common analytic core for the operator.
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . For any vector , belongs to the submodule of analytic vectors if and only if is an analytic vector for . By definition, is an analytic vector () if is in the domain of for all and there exists a radius such that the power series converges.
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . The submodule of analytic vectors for is contained in the domain of , denoted as .
Density of the submodule of analytic vectors density of the span of analytic vectors
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . The topological closure of the -submodule of analytic vectors for (denoted ) is the entire space if and only if the topological closure of the linear span of the set of all analytic vectors for (the set ) is the entire space .
Eigenvectors of a linear operator are analytic vectors
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Suppose is an eigenvector of with eigenvalue such that . Then for any with , is an analytic vector for . Here, a vector is an analytic vector for if for all and there exists some such that the power series converges.
An eigenvector of a partially defined linear operator is an entire vector
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . If is an eigenvector of with eigenvalue , such that , then is an entire vector for . That is, belongs to the domain of all iterates , and for every , the series converges.
The zero vector is an entire vector for any partially defined linear operator
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Then the zero vector is an entire vector for .
A scalar multiple of an entire vector is an entire vector
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . If is an entire vector for , then for any scalar , the scalar multiple is also an entire vector for .
If and are entire vectors for , then is an entire vector
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . If and are entire vectors for , then their sum is also an entire vector for .
Submodule of entire vectors for
For a partially defined linear operator on a complex Hilbert space , the submodule of entire vectors for is the -submodule of consisting of all vectors that are entire vectors for . A vector is an entire vector if there exists a sequence of iterates of under (where and ) such that for every , the series is summable.
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . For any vector , belongs to the submodule of entire vectors for if and only if is an entire vector for .
A symmetric operator with a dense subspace of entire vectors is essentially self-adjoint
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a symmetric partially defined linear operator on . If the submodule of entire vectors for is dense in , then is essentially self-adjoint. A vector is defined to be an entire vector for if is in the domain of for all and for every , the power series converges.
Density of analytic vectors implies dense domain for
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . If the linear span of the set of analytic vectors for is dense in , then the domain of is dense in .
If is symmetric and its analytic vectors span a dense subspace, then the closure is symmetric
Let be a complex Hilbert space and be a partially defined linear operator on . Suppose is symmetric, meaning for all in the domain of . If the linear span of the set of analytic vectors of is dense in , then the closure of is also symmetric. A vector is defined to be an analytic vector for if is in the domain of for all and there exists some such that the series converges.
