PhyslibAlpha.AlgebraicFramework.JordanOrderUnit.JB.GeneratedByOne.Spectrum
The canonical spectrum of one Jordan element
i. Overview
The closed subalgebra generated by one element is an ordinary commutative associative normed real algebra. Its usual algebraic spectrum therefore gives a canonical spectrum for that Jordan element—there is no arbitrary set parameter and no dependence on a chosen Cstar realization.
This is the sound domain for the eventual continuous functional calculus. The map from continuous functions is intentionally not postulated here: its construction requires the JB spectral theorem.
ii. Key definitions and results
- `NormedJordanAlgebra.closedGenerator`
- `NormedJordanAlgebra.jordanSpectrum`
- `NormedJordanAlgebra.isCompact_jordanSpectrum`
iii. Table of contents
- A. The generator in its closed algebra
- B. The canonical spectrum
A. The generator in its closed algebra
B. The canonical spectrum
20 declarations
Generator bundled in its closed subalgebra
For an element in a normed Jordan algebra , this definition represents viewed specifically as an element of the closed subalgebra it generates, denoted as . In other words, it is the element bundled with the proof that it belongs to the closure of the subalgebra generated by .
The value of the closed generator of is
For any element in a normed Jordan algebra , let be the element viewed as a member of the closed subalgebra generated by . The value of when mapped back to the original algebra is equal to .
Jordan spectrum of
For an element in a normed Jordan algebra , the Jordan spectrum is the spectrum (over ) of when viewed as an element of the closed commutative associative real subalgebra generated by (and the identity). This is denoted as the set of real numbers within this generated subalgebra.
The Jordan spectrum of is
In a nontrivial normed Jordan algebra , the Jordan spectrum of the zero element (also referred to as the canonical spectrum of the zero observable) is the singleton set .
The Jordan spectrum of is
Let be a nontrivial normed Jordan algebra. For any real scalar , the Jordan spectrum of the scalar multiple of the identity element is the singleton set . That is, , where denotes the Jordan spectrum of an element .
Polynomial spectral mapping for in normed Jordan algebras
Let be a nontrivial normed Jordan algebra. For any scalar and any real polynomial , the image of the Jordan spectrum under the polynomial mapping is the singleton set , where denotes the Jordan spectrum of the scalar multiple of the identity element.
The Jordan spectrum is compact
Let be a complete normed Jordan algebra. For any element , its Jordan spectrum is a compact set.
for the Jordan spectrum
Let be a normed Jordan algebra and . Let be the Jordan spectrum of , which is the spectrum of as an element of the closed commutative associative real subalgebra generated by . For any real polynomial , the image of the Jordan spectrum under is a subset of the spectrum of the element (evaluated in that same subalgebra):
when is factored into units and
Let be a normed Jordan algebra and be an element in the closed subalgebra generated by an element . Let be real polynomials and be real numbers such that . If the algebraic evaluations and are units (invertible elements) and is in the spectrum , then is in the spectrum .
A monic irreducible quadratic evaluation is a unit.
Let be a Jordan-Banach (JB) algebra with an Archimedean order unit. Let , and let be an element in the closed real subalgebra generated by . If is a monic irreducible polynomial of degree , then its algebraic evaluation at , denoted , is a unit (i.e., it is invertible).
Non-invertibility of a monic linear polynomial evaluation implies its root is in the spectrum
Let be an element of the closed real subalgebra generated by a single element in a normed Jordan algebra. If is a monic real polynomial of degree such that its evaluation at , denoted , is not a unit (not invertible), then there exists a real number in the spectrum of (denoted ) such that .
Non-invertibility of for monic implies has a root in
Let be a JB-algebra (a Jordan Banach algebra) with an Archimedean order unit. Let be an element in the closed real subalgebra generated by an element . If is a monic real polynomial such that its evaluation at , denoted , is not invertible, then there exists a real number in the spectrum of (denoted ) such that .
for elements in a JB-algebra closed generator
Let be a nontrivial JB-algebra (a Jordan Banach algebra equipped with an Archimedean order unit and a compatible partial order). For any element in the closed real subalgebra generated by an element , either the norm or its negative belongs to the spectrum of over the real numbers, denoted .
The spectral radius for elements in a one-generated JB algebra
Let be a nontrivial ordered JB algebra. For any element , let be an element in the closed subalgebra generated by . Then the spectral radius of over the real numbers , denoted , is equal to its norm .
The Jordan spectrum is non-empty
Let be a nontrivial ordered JB-algebra (a Jordan Banach algebra equipped with an Archimedean order unit and a compatible partial order). For any element , the Jordan spectrum is non-empty. The Jordan spectrum is defined as the spectrum of over the real numbers when is viewed as an element of the closed commutative associative real subalgebra generated by and the identity.
The Jordan spectrum of a positive element is non-negative
Let be a JB-algebra with an order unit. For any non-negative element (such that ), every real number in the Jordan spectrum is non-negative ().
for elements in a generated Jordan subalgebra
Let be a JB-algebra with an order unit. For any element , let be an element in the closed subalgebra generated by . For any real polynomial and any real number , if belongs to the spectrum , then there exists a real number such that .
Polynomial Spectral Mapping Theorem for the Jordan Spectrum
Let be a nontrivial normed Jordan algebra satisfying the conditions of a JB-algebra with an order unit. For any element and any real polynomial , the image of the Jordan spectrum under the polynomial mapping is equal to the spectrum of the polynomial evaluation (where is viewed as an element of the closed subalgebra generated by ). That is,
The norm of equals the spectral supremum for JB-algebras.
Let be a nontrivial JB-algebra (a Jordan algebra equipped with a norm and order structure satisfying the JB-algebra axioms). For any element and any real polynomial , let denote the evaluation of at within the closed subalgebra generated by , and let denote the Jordan spectrum of . The norm of is equal to the supremum of the absolute values of evaluated on the spectrum : (Note: In the formal statement, the values are expressed in the extended non-negative real numbers to accommodate the supremum operator).
for polynomial evaluation in Jordan algebras
In a nontrivial normed Jordan algebra equipped with an Archimedean order unit (a JB algebra), let be an element and be a polynomial. Let denote the evaluation of the polynomial at within the closed subalgebra generated by , and let denote the Jordan spectrum of . Then, the norm of is equal to the supremum of the absolute value of over the Jordan spectrum: where the equality is expressed in the extended non-negative real numbers .
