Bounded spectral integration #
This file constructs the spectral integral first for complex-valued simple functions and then for bounded measurable functions.
The spectral sum of a complex-valued simple function against a PVM.
Instances For
The projections of finitely many fibers add to the projection of their union.
Reindexing a simple function groups the projections of fibers with the same new value.
Simple spectral integration preserves addition.
Simple spectral integration preserves negation.
Simple spectral integration preserves subtraction.
The projections of the fibers of a simple function sum to the identity.
Projections onto two distinct fibers of a simple function multiply to zero.
On a fixed simple partition, pointwise multiplication becomes operator multiplication.
Simple spectral integration preserves pointwise multiplication.
Multiplying a simple spectral sum by its adjoint removes all cross-fiber terms.
The squared norm of a simple spectral sum is the weighted sum over its fibers.
A uniform bound for a simple function bounds the norm of its spectral sum.
Uniform distance of simple functions controls the operator norm of their spectral sums.
A uniformly bounded simple-function approximation used to construct the bounded spectral integral.
Equations
- boundedApprox f hf C hbdd n = MeasureTheory.SimpleFunc.approxOn f hf (Metric.closedBall 0 C) 0 ⋯ n
Instances For
A bounded measurable complex-valued function admits uniformly convergent simple approximations obeying the same pointwise norm bound.
The spectral sum of a constant simple function is the corresponding scalar operator.
The spectral sum of the zero simple function is zero.
The spectral sum of the unit simple function is the identity operator.
The spectral sum of z on a measurable set and zero off it is z • E(S).
The bounded spectral integral of a measurable, uniformly bounded complex function.
Equations
- E_pvm.integral f hf hbdd = Filter.atTop.limUnder fun (n : ℕ) => E_pvm.simpleIntegral (boundedApprox f hf (Classical.choose hbdd) ⋯ n)
Instances For
Spectral sums of any uniformly convergent simple approximation converge to the bounded spectral integral. In particular, the limit is independent of the chosen bound and approximation sequence.
A pointwise bound on an integrand bounds the operator norm of its spectral integral.
Bounded spectral integration preserves pointwise multiplication.
Bounded spectral integration preserves pointwise subtraction, independently of the bound witnesses used in the three integrals.
Bounded spectral integration depends only on the function, independently of witnesses.
Integrating a constant gives the corresponding scalar multiple of the identity.
Integrating the constant one gives the identity operator.