Description of the structure of singular spectrum for Friedrichs model operators near singular point.
If A(z) is a function of a real or complex variable with values in the space B(X) of all bounded linear operators on a Banach space X with each A(z)g-Drazin invertible, we study conditions under which the g-Drazin inverse is differentiable. From our results we recover a theorem due to Campbell on the differentiability of the Drazin inverse of a matrix-valued function and a result on differentiation of the Moore-Penrose inverse in Hilbert spaces.
We study the convergence properties of Dirichlet series for a bounded linear operator T in a Banach space X. For an increasing sequence of positive numbers and a sequence of functions analytic in neighborhoods of the spectrum σ(T), the Dirichlet series for is defined by D[f,μ;z](T) = ∑n=0∞ e-μnz fn(T), z∈ ℂ. Moreover, we introduce a family of summation methods called Dirichlet methods and study the ergodic properties of Dirichlet averages for T in the uniform operator topology.
We investigate oscillation and spectral properties (sufficient conditions for discreteness and boundedness below of the spectrum) of difference operators B(y)n+k = (-1)nwk n (pk n yk).
For different reasons it is very useful to have at one’s disposal a duality formula for the fractional powers of the Laplacean, namely, , α ∈ ℂ, for ϕ belonging to a suitable function space and u to its topological dual. Unfortunately, this formula makes no sense in the classical spaces of distributions. For this reason we introduce a new space of distributions where the above formula can be established. Finally, we apply this distributional point of view on the fractional powers of the Laplacean...
In this paper, a method of numerical solution to the dominant eigenvalue problem for positive integral operators is presented. This method is based on results of the theory of positive operators developed by Krein and Rutman. The problem is solved by Monte Carlo method constructing random variables in such a way that differences between results obtained and the exact ones would be arbitrarily small. Some numerical results are shown.
We recall from [9] the definition and properties of an algebra cone C of a real or complex Banach algebra A. It can be shown that C induces on A an ordering which is compatible with the algebraic structure of A. The Banach algebra A is then called an ordered Banach algebra. An important property that the algebra cone C may have is that of normality. If C is normal, then the order structure and the topology of A are reconciled in a certain way. Ordered Banach algebras have interesting spectral properties....
For any complex valued L p-function b(x), 2 ≤ p < ∞, or L ∞-function with the norm ‖b↾L ∞‖ < 1, the spectrum of a perturbed harmonic oscillator operator L = −d 2/dx 2 + x 2 + b(x) in L 2(ℝ1) is discrete and eventually simple. Its SEAF (system of eigen- and associated functions) is an unconditional basis in L 2(ℝ).
For a class of non-selfadjoint –pseudodifferential operators with double characteristics, we give a precise description of the spectrum and establish accurate semiclassical resolvent estimates in a neighborhood of the origin. Specifically, assuming that the quadratic approximations of the principal symbol of the operator along the double characteristics enjoy a partial ellipticity property along a suitable subspace of the phase space, namely their singular space, we give a precise description of...
We define a spectrum for Lipschitz continuous nonlinear operators in Banach spaces by means of a certain kind of "pseudo-adjoint" and study some of its properties.
We describe a simple linear algebra idea which has been used in different branches of mathematics such as bifurcation theory, partial differential equations and numerical analysis. Under the name of the Schur complement method it is one of the standard tools of applied linear algebra. In PDE and spectral analysis it is sometimes called the Grushin problem method, and here we concentrate on its uses in the study of infinite dimensional problems, coming from partial differential operators of mathematical...
The existence of mean periodic functions in the sense of L. Schwartz, generated, in various ways, by an equicontinuous group or an equicontinuous cosine function forces the spectral structure of the infinitesimal generator of or . In particular, it is proved under fairly general hypotheses that the spectrum has no accumulation point and that the continuous spectrum is empty.