Operator-valued Cauchy formula on a centered circle #
This file proves the circle model of the operator-valued Cauchy formula used
in the Crouzeix--Palencia argument. If a circle has radius strictly larger
than the norm of an element A in a complex Banach algebra, then the
normalized contour integral of its resolvent is the identity. Multiplying
the integrand by a polynomial recovers polynomial evaluation at A.
The resolvent identity is proved directly from the uniformly convergent Laurent expansion
R_A(z) = sum n, z^(-(n + 1)) • A^n.
Thus no holomorphic-functional-calculus theorem is hidden in the result.
The present hypotheses describe the centered disk model ‖A‖ < R; they do
not replace the separate smooth-domain or numerical-range approximation
needed for the full Crouzeix--Palencia capstone.
Main declarations #
normalized_circleIntegral_resolvent_eq_one-- the normalized resolvent integral is the identity.circleIntegral_resolvent_eq_two_pi_I_smul_one-- the same identity in the unnormalized form used by double-layer mass calculations.circleIntegral_resolvent_eq_two_pi_I_smul_one_of_norm_sub_smul_one_lt-- the corresponding identity on a circle with arbitrary center.normalized_circleIntegral_zpow_smul_resolvent_eq_pow-- the monomial operator Cauchy formula.normalized_circleIntegral_inv_pow_smul_resolvent_eq_zero-- every strictly negative Laurent mode of the centered resolvent integral vanishes.normalized_circleIntegral_eval_smul_resolvent_eq_aeval-- the polynomial operator Cauchy formula.
The normalized resolvent integral on a centered circle enclosing A is
the identity. The strict norm bound supplies a uniformly convergent Laurent
series on the whole circle.
The normalized resolvent integral sends the scalar monomial z^n to
the algebra power A^n.
The operator-valued Cauchy formula for polynomials on a centered circle:
integrating p(z) R_A(z) recovers p(A).
Every strictly negative Laurent mode of the normalized centered resolvent integral vanishes.
The normalized resolvent integral for an operator on any complex Hilbert space, including the zero space.
Unnormalized form of the resolvent Cauchy identity, matching the mass hypothesis used by the double-layer normalization lemmas.
The monomial operator Cauchy formula on any complex Hilbert space.
The polynomial operator Cauchy formula on any complex Hilbert space.
Unnormalized polynomial operator Cauchy formula.
The unnormalized resolvent Cauchy identity on a circle centered at c.
The hypothesis is the translated Neumann-series condition
‖A - c • 1‖ < R.