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Densely defined operator

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Function that is defined almost everywhere (mathematics)

Inmathematics – specifically, inoperator theory – adensely defined operator orpartially defined operator is a type of partially definedfunction. In atopological sense, it is alinear operator that is defined "almost everywhere". Densely defined operators often arise infunctional analysis as operations that one would like to apply to a larger class of objects than those for which theya priori "make sense".[clarification needed]

Aclosed operator that is used in practice is often densely defined.

Definition

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Adensely defined linear operatorT{\displaystyle T} from onetopological vector space,X,{\displaystyle X,} to another one,Y,{\displaystyle Y,} is a linear operator that is defined on adense linear subspacedom(T){\displaystyle \operatorname {dom} (T)} ofX{\displaystyle X} and takes values inY,{\displaystyle Y,} writtenT:dom(T)XY.{\displaystyle T:\operatorname {dom} (T)\subseteq X\to Y.} Sometimes this is abbreviated asT:XY{\displaystyle T:X\to Y} when the context makes it clear thatX{\displaystyle X} might not be the set-theoreticdomain ofT.{\displaystyle T.}

Examples

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Consider the spaceC0([0,1];R){\displaystyle C^{0}([0,1];\mathbb {R} )} of allreal-valued,continuous functions defined on the unit interval; letC1([0,1];R){\displaystyle C^{1}([0,1];\mathbb {R} )} denote the subspace consisting of allcontinuously differentiable functions. EquipC0([0,1];R){\displaystyle C^{0}([0,1];\mathbb {R} )} with thesupremum norm{\displaystyle \|\,\cdot \,\|_{\infty }}; this makesC0([0,1];R){\displaystyle C^{0}([0,1];\mathbb {R} )} into a realBanach space. Thedifferentiation operatorD{\displaystyle D} given by(Du)(x)=u(x){\displaystyle (\mathrm {D} u)(x)=u'(x)} is a densely defined operator fromC0([0,1];R){\displaystyle C^{0}([0,1];\mathbb {R} )} to itself, defined on the dense subspaceC1([0,1];R).{\displaystyle C^{1}([0,1];\mathbb {R} ).} The operatorD{\displaystyle \mathrm {D} } is an example of anunbounded linear operator, sinceun(x)=enx has Dunun=n.{\displaystyle u_{n}(x)=e^{-nx}\quad {\text{ has }}\quad {\frac {\left\|\mathrm {D} u_{n}\right\|_{\infty }}{\left\|u_{n}\right\|_{\infty }}}=n.}This unboundedness causes problems if one wishes to somehow continuously extend the differentiation operatorD{\displaystyle D} to the whole ofC0([0,1];R).{\displaystyle C^{0}([0,1];\mathbb {R} ).}

ThePaley–Wiener integral, on the other hand, is an example of acontinuous extension of a densely defined operator. In anyabstract Wiener spacei:HE{\displaystyle i:H\to E} withadjointj:=i:EH,{\displaystyle j:=i^{*}:E^{*}\to H,} there is a naturalcontinuous linear operator (in fact it is the inclusion, and is anisometry) fromj(E){\displaystyle j\left(E^{*}\right)} toL2(E,γ;R),{\displaystyle L^{2}(E,\gamma ;\mathbb {R} ),} under whichj(f)j(E)H{\displaystyle j(f)\in j\left(E^{*}\right)\subseteq H} goes to theequivalence class[f]{\displaystyle [f]} off{\displaystyle f} inL2(E,γ;R).{\displaystyle L^{2}(E,\gamma ;\mathbb {R} ).} It can be shown thatj(E){\displaystyle j\left(E^{*}\right)} is dense inH.{\displaystyle H.} Since the above inclusion is continuous, there is a unique continuous linear extensionI:HL2(E,γ;R){\displaystyle I:H\to L^{2}(E,\gamma ;\mathbb {R} )} of the inclusionj(E)L2(E,γ;R){\displaystyle j\left(E^{*}\right)\to L^{2}(E,\gamma ;\mathbb {R} )} to the whole ofH.{\displaystyle H.} This extension is the Paley–Wiener map.

See also

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References

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  • Renardy, Michael; Rogers, Robert C. (2004).An introduction to partial differential equations. Texts in Applied Mathematics 13 (Second ed.). New York: Springer-Verlag. pp. xiv+434.ISBN 0-387-00444-0.MR 2028503.
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