This monograph only requires of the reader a basic knowledge of classical analysis: measure theory, analytic functions, Hilbert spaces, functional analysis. The book is self-contained, except for a few technical tools, for which precise references are given. Part I starts with finite-dimensional spa
Introduction to operator theory and invariant subspaces
โ Scribed by Bernard Beauzamy
- Publisher
- North-Holland
- Year
- 1988
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 373
- Series
- North-Holland mathematical library v.42
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This monograph only requires of the reader a basic knowledge of classical analysis: measure theory, analytic functions, Hilbert spaces, functional analysis. The book is self-contained, except for a few technical tools, for which precise references are given. Part I starts with finite-dimensional spaces and general spectral theory. But very soon (Chapter III), new material is presented, leading to new directions for research. Open questions are mentioned here. Part II concerns compactness and its applications, not only spectral theory for compact operators (Invariant Subspaces and Lomonossov's Theorem) but also duality between the space of nuclear operators and the space of all operators on a Hilbert space, a result which is seldom presented. Part III contains Algebra Techniques: Gelfand's Theory, and application to Normal Operators. Here again, directions for research are indicated. Part IV deals with analytic functions, and contains a few new developments. A simplified, operator-oriented, version is presented. Part V presents dilations and extensions: Nagy-Foias dilation theory, and the author's work about C 1 -contractions.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>This monograph only requires of the reader a basic knowledge of classical analysis: measure theory, analytic functions, Hilbert spaces, functional analysis. The book is self-contained, except for a few technical tools, for which precise references are given.Part I starts with finite-dimensiona
These notes originate in a series of lectures given at the Tokyo Metropolitan University and Seoul National University in the Fall of 1993. These lectures have been extended into a graduate course at the University of Michigan in the Winter of 1994. Almost all of the material in these notes ha