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PhyslibAlpha.AlgebraicFramework.JordanOrderUnit.JB.GeneratedByOne.PosInvertibility

Positive invertibility in a closed one-generator JB algebra

This is the analytic entry point for the intrinsic JB spectral theorem. Everything in this file lives in the commutative associative algebra `ClosedGeneratedByOne a`; no Cstar realization or functional-calculus API is used.

The first lemma packages the geometric-series inverse in the form needed by order arguments. The next development will prove that a strict order lower bound supplies its norm hypothesis, and then add the endpoint-valid binomial square-root series needed for the converse positive-unit result.

25 declarations

definition

Binomial series candidate for 1−z\sqrt{1-z} in CJ(a)C_J(a)

Let EE be a normed Jordan algebra and a∈Ea \in E. Let CJ(a)C_J(a) denote the norm-closed associative subalgebra generated by 11 and aa. For an element z∈CJ(a)z \in C_J(a), this function defines an element in CJ(a)C_J(a) as the sum of the series: ∑n=0∞(1/2n)(−z)n \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \binom{1/2}{n} (-z)^n where (1/2n)\binom{1/2}{n} are the generalized binomial coefficients. This series represents the "half-binomial" candidate for 1−z\sqrt{1-z} within the algebra.

theorem

Square of the binomial series with exponent 1/21/2 is 1+X1 + X

In the ring of formal power series over the real numbers R\mathbb{R}, the binomial series with exponent 1/21/2, defined as ∑n=0∞(1/2n)Xn\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \binom{1/2}{n} X^n, satisfies the identity: (∑n=0∞(1/2n)Xn)2=1+X \left( \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \binom{1/2}{n} X^n \right)^2 = 1 + X where XX is the indeterminate of the power series.

theorem

Telescoping identity for the nn-th Catalan number weight Cn4n\frac{C_n}{4^n}

For any natural number nn, let CnC_n denote the nn-th Catalan number and (2nn)\binom{2n}{n} denote the nn-th central binomial coefficient. The following telescoping identity holds: Cn4n=2((2nn)4n−(2(n+1)n+1)4n+1)\frac{C_n}{4^n} = 2 \left( \frac{\binom{2n}{n}}{4^n} - \frac{\binom{2(n+1)}{n+1}}{4^{n+1}} \right)

theorem

Partial Sum of the Normalized Catalan Sequence ∑n=0N−1Cn4n\sum_{n=0}^{N-1} \frac{C_n}{4^n}

For any natural number NN, the partial sum of the sequence Cn4n\frac{C_n}{4^n} from n=0n=0 to N−1N-1 is given by: ∑n=0N−1Cn4n=2(1−14N(2NN)),\sum_{n=0}^{N-1} \frac{C_n}{4^n} = 2 \left( 1 - \frac{1}{4^N} \binom{2N}{N} \right), where CnC_n denotes the nn-th Catalan number and (2NN)\binom{2N}{N} denotes the NN-th central binomial coefficient.

theorem

Summability of ∑n=0∞Cn4n\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{C_n}{4^n}

The series ∑n=0∞Cn4n\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{C_n}{4^n} is summable, where CnC_n denotes the nn-th Catalan number.

theorem

Recurrence Relation for Generalized Binomial Coefficients: (an+1)=(an)a−nn+1\binom{a}{n+1} = \binom{a}{n} \frac{a-n}{n+1}

For any real number aa and any natural number nn, the generalized binomial coefficient (an+1)\binom{a}{n+1} satisfies the recurrence relation: (an+1)=(an)a−nn+1\binom{a}{n+1} = \binom{a}{n} \frac{a - n}{n + 1}

theorem

Successor recurrence relation for Catalan numbers

For any natural number nn, the (n+1)(n+1)-th Catalan number Cn+1C_{n+1} and the nn-th Catalan number CnC_n satisfy the recurrence relation Cn+1=2(2n+1)n+2Cn,C_{n+1} = \frac{2(2n + 1)}{n + 2} C_n, where the terms are considered as real numbers.

theorem

Identity relating (1/2n+1)\binom{1/2}{n+1} to the nn-th Catalan number CnC_n

For any natural number nn, the generalized binomial coefficient (1/2n+1)\binom{1/2}{n+1} satisfies the identity (1/2n+1)=(−1)nCn2⋅4n\binom{1/2}{n+1} = \frac{(-1)^n C_n}{2 \cdot 4^n} where CnC_n denotes the nn-th Catalan number. This result provides an exact signed relationship between the half-binomial coefficients and the Catalan sequence.

theorem

∣(1/2n+1)∣=Cn2⋅4n\left| \binom{1/2}{n+1} \right| = \frac{C_n}{2 \cdot 4^n}

For any natural number nn, the absolute value of the generalized binomial coefficient (1/2n+1)\binom{1/2}{n+1} is given by ∣(1/2n+1)∣=Cn2⋅4n \left| \binom{1/2}{n+1} \right| = \frac{C_n}{2 \cdot 4^n} where CnC_n denotes the nn-th Catalan number.

theorem

Absolute summability of the half-binomial coefficients (1/2n)\binom{1/2}{n}

The sequence of the absolute values of the generalized binomial coefficients (1/2n)\binom{1/2}{n} is summable over the natural numbers. That is, the series ∑n=0∞∣(1/2n)∣\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \left| \binom{1/2}{n} \right| converges, where (1/2n)\binom{1/2}{n} denotes the generalized binomial coefficient (1/2)(1/2−1)…(1/2−n+1)n!\frac{(1/2)(1/2-1)\dots(1/2-n+1)}{n!} for n>0n > 0 and (1/20)=1\binom{1/2}{0} = 1.

theorem

Absolute Summability of the Half-Binomial Series in CJ(a)C_J(a) for ∥z∥≤1\|z\| \le 1

Let EE be a nontrivial JB algebra. Let aa be an element of EE, and let CJ(a)C_J(a) be the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by 11 and aa. For any element z∈CJ(a)z \in C_J(a) with ∥z∥≤1\|z\| \le 1, the series ∑n=0∞(1/2n)(−z)n\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \binom{1/2}{n} (-z)^n is absolutely summable. That is, the series of norms ∑n=0∞∥(1/2n)(−z)n∥ \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \left\| \binom{1/2}{n} (-z)^n \right\| converges, where (1/2n)\binom{1/2}{n} denotes the generalized binomial coefficient.

theorem

Summability of the square root binomial series on the unit ball of CJ(a)C_J(a)

Let EE be a nontrivial normed Jordan algebra and a∈Ea \in E. Let CJ(a)C_J(a) be the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity element 11 and aa. For any element z∈CJ(a)z \in C_J(a) with ∥z∥≤1\|z\| \leq 1, the series ∑n=0∞(1/2n)(−z)n \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \binom{1/2}{n} (-z)^n is summable in CJ(a)C_J(a), where (1/2n)\binom{1/2}{n} denotes the generalized binomial coefficient.

theorem

Termwise Cauchy Product Identity for the Half-Binomial Series in CJ(a)C_J(a)

Let EE be a normed Jordan algebra and a∈Ea \in E. Let CJ(a)C_J(a) be the norm-closed associative Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity element 11 and aa. For any element z∈CJ(a)z \in C_J(a) and any natural number nn, the nn-th coefficient of the Cauchy product of the binomial series for (1−z)1/2(1-z)^{1/2} satisfies: ∑i+j=n((1/2i)(−z)i)⋅((1/2j)(−z)j)={1if n=0−zif n=10if n>1 \sum_{i+j=n} \left( \binom{1/2}{i} (-z)^i \right) \cdot \left( \binom{1/2}{j} (-z)^j \right) = \begin{cases} 1 & \text{if } n = 0 \\ -z & \text{if } n = 1 \\ 0 & \text{if } n > 1 \end{cases} where (1/2k)\binom{1/2}{k} denotes the generalized binomial coefficient `Ring.choose (1/2 : ℝ) k`.

theorem

The square of the binomial series for 1−z\sqrt{1-z} is 1−z1 - z in CJ(a)C_J(a)

Let EE be a nontrivial normed Jordan algebra and a∈Ea \in E. Let CJ(a)C_J(a) be the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity element 11 and aa. For any element z∈CJ(a)z \in C_J(a) such that ∥z∥≤1\|z\| \leq 1, the binomial square-root series S(z)S(z) defined as S(z)=∑n=0∞(1/2n)(−z)n S(z) = \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \binom{1/2}{n} (-z)^n satisfies the identity S(z)2=1−zS(z)^2 = 1 - z, where (1/2n)\binom{1/2}{n} are the generalized binomial coefficients.

theorem

Non-negative elements in CJ(a)C_J(a) are squares

Let EE be a nontrivial Jordan-Banach (JB) algebra. For any element a∈Ea \in E, let CJ(a)C_J(a) denote the norm-closed associative Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity element 11 and aa. If yy is a non-negative element in CJ(a)C_J(a) (written y≥0y \geq 0), then there exists an element s∈CJ(a)s \in C_J(a) such that s2=ys^2 = y.

theorem

y≥0  ⟺  ∃s,s2=yy \ge 0 \iff \exists s, s^2 = y in CJ(a)C_J(a)

Let EE be a JB algebra and a∈Ea \in E. Let CJ(a)C_J(a) denote the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity 11 and aa (also denoted as J[a]‾\overline{J[a]}). For any element y∈CJ(a)y \in C_J(a), y≥0y \ge 0 if and only if there exists an element s∈CJ(a)s \in C_J(a) such that s2=ys^2 = y.

theorem

Non-negative units in CJ(a)C_J(a) satisfy ϵ⋅1≤y\epsilon \cdot 1 \leq y for some ϵ>0\epsilon > 0

Let EE be a nontrivial Jordan-Banach (JB) algebra and a∈Ea \in E. Let CJ(a)C_J(a) denote the norm-closed associative Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity 11 and aa. If y∈CJ(a)y \in C_J(a) is an invertible element (a unit) that is non-negative (y≥0y \geq 0), then yy lies in the order interior; specifically, there exists a real number ϵ>0\epsilon > 0 such that ϵ⋅1≤y\epsilon \cdot 1 \leq y.

theorem

At least one of ∥x∥⋅1±x\|x\| \cdot 1 \pm x is not invertible in CJ(a)C_J(a)

Let EE be a nontrivial Jordan-Banach (JB) algebra and a∈Ea \in E. Let CJ(a)C_J(a) denote the norm-closed associative Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity 11 and aa (also denoted as J[a]‾\overline{J[a]}). For any element x∈CJ(a)x \in C_J(a), it is not the case that both ∥x∥⋅1−x\|x\| \cdot 1 - x and ∥x∥⋅1+x\|x\| \cdot 1 + x are invertible (units) in CJ(a)C_J(a).

theorem

If sn→rs_n \to r and sn2→ys_n^2 \to y, then r2=yr^2 = y in CJ(a)C_J(a)

Let CJ(a)C_J(a) be the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra of a JB algebra generated by the identity 11 and an element aa (denoted J[a]‾\overline{J[a]}). Let {sn}n∈N\{s_n\}_{n \in \mathbb{N}} be a sequence in CJ(a)C_J(a), and let r,yr, y be elements in CJ(a)C_J(a). If the sequence sns_n converges to rr and the sequence of squares sn2s_n^2 converges to yy as n→∞n \to \infty, then r2=yr^2 = y.

theorem

∥1−y∥<1  ⟹  y\|1 - y\| < 1 \implies y is a unit in CJ(a)C_J(a)

Let EE be a normed Jordan algebra and a∈Ea \in E. Let CJ(a)C_J(a) be the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity element 11 and aa. For any element y∈CJ(a)y \in C_J(a), if ∥1−y∥<1\|1 - y\| < 1, then yy is invertible (is a unit) in CJ(a)C_J(a).

theorem

Strictly positive elements in CJ(a)C_J(a) are units

Let EE be a JB algebra with an order unit, and let CJ(a)C_J(a) be the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity element 11 and an element a∈Ea \in E. For any element y∈CJ(a)y \in C_J(a), if there exists a real number ϵ>0\epsilon > 0 such that y≥ϵ⋅1y \geq \epsilon \cdot 1 (where 11 is the identity element), then yy is a unit (invertible) in CJ(a)C_J(a).

theorem

A positive y∈CJ(a)y \in C_J(a) is invertible iff y≥ϵ⋅1y \ge \epsilon \cdot 1 for some ϵ>0\epsilon > 0

Let EE be a nontrivial normed Jordan algebra with an order unit structure. For an element a∈Ea \in E, let CJ(a)C_J(a) denote the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by 11 and aa. For any element y∈CJ(a)y \in C_J(a) satisfying y≥0y \ge 0, yy is invertible in CJ(a)C_J(a) if and only if there exists a real number ϵ>0\epsilon > 0 such that y≥ϵ⋅1y \ge \epsilon \cdot 1.

theorem

(x−c⋅1)2+d2⋅1(x - c \cdot 1)^2 + d^2 \cdot 1 is a unit in CJ(a)C_J(a) for d≠0d \neq 0

Let EE be a JB algebra and let CJ(a)C_J(a) be the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity element 11 and an element a∈Ea \in E. For any x∈CJ(a)x \in C_J(a) and real numbers c,d∈Rc, d \in \mathbb{R} such that d≠0d \neq 0, the element (x−c⋅1)2+d2⋅1(x - c \cdot 1)^2 + d^2 \cdot 1 is a unit in CJ(a)C_J(a). This result identifies that irreducible real quadratic factors evaluate to units within the generated subalgebra.

theorem

Evaluation of (X−c)2+d2(X-c)^2 + d^2 at x∈CJ(a)x \in C_J(a) is a unit for d≠0d \neq 0

Let EE be a JB algebra and CJ(a)C_J(a) be the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity 11 and an element a∈Ea \in E. For any element x∈CJ(a)x \in C_J(a) and real numbers c,d∈Rc, d \in \mathbb{R} such that d≠0d \neq 0, the evaluation of the polynomial P(X)=(X−c)2+d2P(X) = (X - c)^2 + d^2 at xx is a unit (invertible) in CJ(a)C_J(a).

theorem

An invertible square in CJ(a)C_J(a) has a non-negative inverse

Let EE be a JB algebra and a∈Ea \in E. Let CJ(a)C_J(a) (also denoted as J[a]‾\overline{J[a]}) be the norm-closed Jordan subalgebra generated by the identity 11 and the element aa. For any element s∈CJ(a)s \in C_J(a), if s2s^2 is an invertible element (a unit) in CJ(a)C_J(a), then there exists a non-negative element t∈CJ(a)t \in C_J(a) (i.e., t≥0t \geq 0) such that t⋅s2=1t \cdot s^2 = 1.