Linear Transformations in Hilbert Space and Their Applications to AnalysisAmerican Mathematical Soc., 31 déc. 1932 - 622 pages |
Table des matières
1 | |
4 | |
16 | |
23 | |
Linear Transformations | 33 |
2 Symmetric Transformations | 49 |
3 Bounded Linear Transformations | 67 |
5 Isometric and Unitary Transformations | 76 |
2 The Operational Calculus | 221 |
CHAPTER VII | 235 |
THE UNITARY EQUIVALENCE | 242 |
3 SelfAdjoint Transformations with Simple Spectra | 275 |
4 The Reducibility of SelfAdjoint Transformations | 288 |
CHAPTER VIII | 299 |
Normal Transformations | 311 |
4 A Theorem on Factorization | 331 |
6 Unitary Invariance | 83 |
2 Integral Operators | 98 |
3 Differential Operators | 112 |
4 Operators of Other Types | 124 |
3 Reducibility | 150 |
2 Analytical Representation of the Resolvent | 169 |
5 The Spectrum of a SelfAdjoint Transformation | 184 |
CHAPTER VI | 198 |
2 Real Transformations _ | 357 |
3 Approximation Theorems | 365 |
APPLICATIONS | 397 |
Ordinary Differential Operators of the First Order | 424 |
Ordinary Differential Operators of the Second Order | 448 |
4 Jacobi Matrices and Allied Topics | 530 |
615 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Linear Transformations in Hilbert Space and Their Applications to Analysis Marshall Harvey Stone Aucun aperçu disponible - 1974 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
according adjoint apply arbitrary arbitrary element assertion associated assumes belongs bounded Chapter characteristic value closed linear manifold coincides conclude condition consequence consider constant construct contains continuous converges corresponding defined definition denote described determined differential discussed domain easily element element f equal equation equivalent established everywhere dense evident exists expression extension fact find finite first fixed formation function function f given Hence Hilbert space holds identity implies independent indicated inequality infinite integral interval introduce inverse isometric Lemma limit manner matrix maximal means measure normal null obtain obvious operator orthogonal particular positive preceding problem projection proof properties prove range reduces reference relation respect result satisfied satisfy self-adjoint transformation sequence simple solution spectrum subset symmetric transformation takes Theorem theory trans transformation H unique vanishes virtue wished write zero