Intrinsic statement of the unbounded spectral theorem #
This file packages the spectral representation without exposing the library's particular construction of the unbounded spectral integral. The scalar measure of a vector is fixed by the PVM's diagonal matrix coefficients, the operator domain is exactly the finite-second-moment space, and the operator's diagonal matrix coefficient is the first moment.
A PVM intrinsically represents a partial linear operator when its scalar spectral measures give the exact domain and first-moment quadratic form.
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Equality with the coordinate spectral integral supplies an intrinsic representation.
Every self-adjoint partial linear operator has an intrinsic spectral representation by a real projection-valued measure.
The intrinsic representation is equivalent to the library's spectral integral representation. In particular, its diagonal moment formulation does not weaken the operator equality: complex polarization recovers every mixed matrix coefficient.
For self-adjoint operators, the intrinsic and constructed spectral integral formulations are logically equivalent.
Intrinsic representations of a self-adjoint operator have the same spectral projections on every measurable set.
The unbounded spectral theorem in intrinsic PVM form: every self-adjoint partial operator has a spectral representation, unique on Borel sets.