Startseite Mathematik 20. Universal block tridiagonalization in ℬ(ℋ) and beyond
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20. Universal block tridiagonalization in ℬ(ℋ) and beyond

  • Sasmita Patnaik , Srdjan Petrovic und Gary Weiss
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Abstract

For ℋ, a separable infinite dimensional complex Hilbert space, we prove that every ℬ(ℋ) operator has a basis with respect to which its matrix representation has a universal block tridiagonal form with block sizes given by a simple exponential formula independent of the operator. From this, such a matrix representation can be further sparsified to slightly sparser forms; it can lead to a direct sum of even sparser forms reflecting in part some of its reducing subspace structure; and in the case of operators without invariant subspaces (if any exists), it gives a plethora of sparser block tridiagonal representations. An extension to unbounded operators occurs for a certain domain of definition condition. Moreover, this process gives rise to many different choices of block sizes.

Abstract

For ℋ, a separable infinite dimensional complex Hilbert space, we prove that every ℬ(ℋ) operator has a basis with respect to which its matrix representation has a universal block tridiagonal form with block sizes given by a simple exponential formula independent of the operator. From this, such a matrix representation can be further sparsified to slightly sparser forms; it can lead to a direct sum of even sparser forms reflecting in part some of its reducing subspace structure; and in the case of operators without invariant subspaces (if any exists), it gives a plethora of sparser block tridiagonal representations. An extension to unbounded operators occurs for a certain domain of definition condition. Moreover, this process gives rise to many different choices of block sizes.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Editors’ Introduction V
  3. Per Enflo’s personal thoughts about Victor Lomonosov VII
  4. Contents XI
  5. 1. Bishop–Phelps–Bollobás property for positive operators between classical Banach spaces 1
  6. 2. Isometric embeddings of finite metric trees into (ℝn, d1) and (ℝn, d) 15
  7. 3. Iterates of the spherical Aluthge transform of 2-variable weighted shifts 25
  8. 4. The freewheeling twisting of Hilbert spaces 43
  9. 5. A survey of ball-covering property of Banach spaces 67
  10. 6. A note on the quantitative local version of the log-Brunn–Minkowski inequality 85
  11. 7. Spectra of “fattened” open book structures 99
  12. 8. On some local Bishop–Phelps–Bollobás properties 109
  13. 9. Bounded point derivations of fractional orders 123
  14. 10. Invariant subspaces: some minimal proofs 131
  15. 11. On the Hypercyclicity Criterion for operators of Read’s type 139
  16. 12. Three-space problem for strictly convex renormings 149
  17. 13. Norm attaining operators of finite rank 157
  18. 14. Isometric copies of ℓn and ℓn1 in transportation cost spaces on finite metric spaces 189
  19. 15. From Lomonosov lemma to radical approach in joint spectral radius theory 205
  20. 16. Pontryagin–Krein theorem: Lomonosov’s proof and related results 231
  21. 17. Poincaré type and spectral gap inequalities with fractional Laplacians on Hamming cube 251
  22. 18. Spectra of generalized Poisson integral operators on Lp(ℝ+) 281
  23. 19. Order extreme points and solid convex hulls 297
  24. 20. Universal block tridiagonalization in ℬ(ℋ) and beyond 317
  25. 21. Rademacher-type independence in Boolean algebras 327
  26. Index 349
Heruntergeladen am 21.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110656756-020/html
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