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content/Math429/Math429_L32.md

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+# Lecture 32
+
+## Chapter VII Operators on Inner Product Spaces
+
+**Assumption: $V,W$ are finite dimensional inner product spaces.**
+
+### Spectral Theorem 7B
+
+Recall
+
+#### Definition 7.10
+
+An operator $T\in \mathscr{L}(V)$ is self adjoint if $T=T^*$
+
+#### Definition 7.18
+
+AN operator $T\in\mathscr{L}(V)$ is normal if $TT^*=T^*T$
+
+#### Theorem 7.20
+
+Suppose $T\in \mathscr{L}(V)$, $T$ is normal $\iff ||Tv||=||T^*v||$
+
+#### Lemma 7,26
+
+Suppose $T\in\mathscr{L}(V)$ is self adjoint operator and $b,c\in \mathbb{R}$ such that $b^2<4c$, then 
+
+$$
+T^2+bT+cI
+$$
+
+is invertible.
+
+Proof:
+
+Prove $T^2+bT+cI$ is injective by showing $\langle(T^2+bT+cI),v\rangle\neq 0$ (for $v\neq 0$)
+
+$$
+\begin{aligned}
+\langle(T^2+bT+cI),v\rangle&=\langle T^2v,v\rangle+\langle bTv,v\rangle+c\langle v,v\rangle\\
+&=\langle Tv,Tv\rangle+b\langle Tv,v\rangle +c||v||^2\\
+&\geq ||Tv||^2-|b|\ ||Tv||\ ||v||+c||v||^2 \textup{ by cauchy schuarz}\\
+&=\left(||Tv||-\frac{b||v||}{2}\right)^2+\left(c-\frac{b^2}{4}\right)||v||^2>0
+\end{aligned}
+$$
+
+#### Theorem 7.27
+
+Suppose $T\in \mathscr{L}(V)$ is self adjoint. Then the minimal polynomial is of the form $(z-\lambda_1)...(z-\lambda_m)$ for some $\lambda_1,...,\lambda_m\in\mathbb{R}$
+
+Proof:
+
+$\mathbb{F}=\mathbb{C}$ clear from previous results
+
+$\mathbb{F}=\mathbb{R}$ assume for contradiction $q(z)$, where $b^2\leq 4c$. Then $P(T)=0$ but $q(T)\neq 0$. So let $v\in V$ such that $q(T)v\neq 0$.
+
+then $(T^2+bT+cI)(q(T)v)=0$ but $T^2+bT+cI$ is invertible so $q(T)v=0$ this is a contradiction so $p(z)=(z-\lambda_1)...(z-\lambda_m)$
+
+#### Theorem 7.29 Real Spectral theorem
+
+Suppose $V$ is a finite dimensional real inner product space and $T\in \mathscr{L}(V)$ then the following are equivalent.
+
+(a) $T$ is self adjoint.  
+(b) $T$ has a diagonal matrix with respect to same orthonormal basis.  
+(c) $V$ has an orthonormal basis of eigenvectors of $T$
+
+Proof:
+
+$b\iff c$ clear by definition
+
+$b\implies a$ because the transpose of a diagonal matrix is itself.
+
+$a\implies b$ by (**Theorem 7.27**) there exists an orthonormal basis such that $M(T)$ is upper triangular. But $M(T^*)=M(T)$ and $M(T^*)=(M(T))^*$
+
+but this $M(T)$ is both upper and lower triangular, so $M(T)$ is diagonal.
+
+#### Theorem 7.31 Complete Spectral Theorem
+
+Suppose $V$ is a complex finite dimensional inner product space. $T\in \mathscr{L}(V)$, then the following are equivalent.
+
+(a) $T$ is normal  
+(b) $T$ has a diagonal matrix with respect to an orthonormal basis  
+(c) $V$ has an orthonormal basis of eigenvectors of $T$.
+
+$a\implies b$
+
+$$
+M(T)=\begin{pmatrix}
+    a_{1,1}&\dots&a_{1,n}\\
+    &\ddots &\vdots\\
+    0& & a_{n,n}
+\end{pmatrix}
+$$
+
+with respect to an appropriate basis $e_1,...,e_n$
+
+Then $||Te_1||^2=|a_{1,1}|^2$, $||Te_1||^2=||T^*e_1||^2=|a_{1,1}|^2+|a_{1,2}|^2+...+|a_{1,n}|^2$. So $a_{1,2}=...=a_{1,n}=0$, without loss of generality, $||Te_2||^2=0$. Repeating this procedure we have $M(T)$ is diagonal.
+
+Example:
+
+$T\in \mathscr{L}(\mathbb{C}^2)$ $M(T)=\begin{pmatrix}
+    2&-3\\
+    3&2
+\end{pmatrix}$
+
+$M(T,(f_1,f_2))=\begin{pmatrix}
+    2+3c&0\\
+    0&2-3c
+\end{pmatrix}$