On the product of self-adjoint operators.
Let denote the algebra of operators on a complex infinite dimensional Hilbert space . For , the generalized derivation and the elementary operator are defined by and for all . In this paper, we exhibit pairs of operators such that the range-kernel orthogonality of holds for the usual operator norm. We generalize some recent results. We also establish some theorems on the orthogonality of the range and the kernel of with respect to the wider class of unitarily invariant norms on...
This paper considers weak supercyclicity for bounded linear operators on a normed space. On the one hand, weak supercyclicity is investigated for classes of Hilbert-space operators: (i) self-adjoint operators are not weakly supercyclic, (ii) diagonalizable operators are not weakly -sequentially supercyclic, and (iii) weak -sequential supercyclicity is preserved between a unitary operator and its adjoint. On the other hand, weak supercyclicity is investigated for classes of normed-space operators:...
A new proof of the monotonicity of the Temple quotients for the computation of the dominant eigenvalue of a bounded linear normal operator in a Hilbert space is given. Another goal of the paper is a precise analysis of the length of the interval for admissible shifts for the Temple quotients.
For C*-algebras A and B and a Hilbert space H, a class of bilinear maps Φ: A× B → L(H), analogous to completely positive linear maps, is studied. A Stinespring type representation theorem is proved, and in case A and B are commutative, the class is shown to coincide with that of positive bilinear maps. As an application, the extendibility of a positive operator bimeasure to a positive operator measure is shown to be equivalent to various conditions involving positive scalar bimeasures, pairs of...
Let V be the C*-algebra B(H) of bounded linear operators acting on the Hilbert space H, or the Jordan algebra S(H) of self-adjoint operators in B(H). For a fixed sequence (i₁, ..., iₘ) with i₁, ..., iₘ ∈ 1, ..., k, define a product of by . This includes the usual product and the Jordan triple product A*B = ABA as special cases. Denote the numerical range of A ∈ V by W(A) = (Ax,x): x ∈ H, (x,x) = 1. If there is a unitary operator U and a scalar μ satisfying such that ϕ: V → V has the form A...