Integration of bounded measurable functions against a projection-valued measure #
Given a projection-valued measure μ on a measurable space X with values in
𝓑(H), every bounded measurable f : X → ℂ has an operator-valued integral
∫ f dμ ∈ 𝓑(H), characterised by
⟪ψ, (∫ f dμ) ψ⟫ = ∫ f dμ_ψ for every ψ ∈ H.
Main definitions #
Physicslib4.Spectral.ProjectionValuedMeasure.integral— the operator-valued integralf ↦ ∫ f dμ, extended by0to arbitrary functions.
The class of admissible integrands is Physicslib4.Spectral.BddMeasurable, defined
in Physicslib4/Spectral/Basic.lean; every statement below takes
f ∈ BddMeasurable X rather than a Measurable f/bounded hypothesis pair.
Main statements #
Physicslib4.Spectral.ProjectionValuedMeasure.existsUnique_integral— existence and uniqueness of the operator-valued integral as a linear map.Physicslib4.Spectral.ProjectionValuedMeasure.integral_add,Physicslib4.Spectral.ProjectionValuedMeasure.integral_smul— linearity off ↦ ∫ f dμ.Physicslib4.Spectral.ProjectionValuedMeasure.integral_indicator— the integral of an indicator is the corresponding projection.Physicslib4.Spectral.ProjectionValuedMeasure.norm_integral_le— the integral is bounded by the supremum norm of the integrand.Physicslib4.Spectral.ProjectionValuedMeasure.integral_mul— multiplicativity.Physicslib4.Spectral.ProjectionValuedMeasure.integral_conj— compatibility with conjugation and the adjoint.
Supporting lemmas #
Physicslib4.Spectral.isSelfAdjoint_integral_of_real— the integral of a real-valued integrand is self-adjoint, the second part ofprpstn:integral-conjugation.
The quadratic forms behind the construction #
For an indicator function Q_{1_E} is a bounded quadratic form.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:Q-indicator-bounded-form (first part).
For an indicator function Q_{1_E} is bounded with constant 1.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:Q-indicator-bounded-form (second part).
For a simple function the quadratic form Q_s is a bounded quadratic form.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:Q-simple-bounded-form.
For a bounded measurable f the quadratic form Q_f is a bounded quadratic form.
This is the third and last stage of the argument summarised by
isBoundedQuadraticForm_integral: it is obtained from
isBoundedQuadraticForm_integral_simpleFunc by uniform approximation.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:Q-measurable-bounded-form.
For a bounded measurable f, the map Q_f : ψ ↦ ∫ f dμ_ψ is a bounded quadratic
form on H.
This is the summary statement of the three-stage argument: indicator functions in
isBoundedQuadraticForm_integral_indicator, simple functions in
isBoundedQuadraticForm_integral_simpleFunc, and general bounded measurable
functions in isBoundedQuadraticForm_integral_bddMeasurable, which is the stage
that carries the whole statement and so discharges this node.
Blueprint reference: lmm:lemma1-of-operator-valued-integration.
Operator-valued integration. There is a unique linear map from the space of
bounded measurable complex-valued functions on X into 𝓑(H), written
f ↦ ∫ f dμ, such that ⟪ψ, (∫ f dμ) ψ⟫ = ∫ f dμ_ψ for every f and every
ψ ∈ H.
Blueprint reference: thrm:operator-valued-integration.
The operator-valued integral ∫ f dμ of a bounded measurable f : X → ℂ against a projection-valued measure μ.
It is the bounded operator with ⟨ψ, (∫ f dμ)ψ⟩ = ∫ f dμ_ψ for every vector ψ
(inner_integral), where μ_ψ(E) = ⟨ψ, μ(E)ψ⟩. For a step function f = Σ c_k 1_(E_k) it is
Σ c_k μ(E_k), and in general a norm limit of such sums; the spectral theorem writes a
self-adjoint operator as A = ∫ λ dμ^A(λ). The integral of 1_E is μ(E) (integral_indicator), it
is linear (integral_add, integral_smul) and multiplicative (integral_mul), satisfies
‖∫ f dμ‖ ≤ sup |f| (norm_integral_le), and sends the complex conjugate f̄ to the adjoint
(integral_conj).
Implementation note: the operator is chosen from the unique linear map of
existsUnique_integral, built from the bounded quadratic form Q_f(ψ) = ∫ f dμ_ψ, so linearity is
recovered by integral_add and integral_smul rather than definitional. On functions that are
not bounded and measurable the integral is defined to be 0, so it is a total function.
Blueprint: the integral ∫ f dμ of thrm:operator-valued-integration
Equations
- μ.integral f = if h : f ∈ Physicslib4.Spectral.BddMeasurable X then (Exists.choose ⋯) ⟨f, h⟩ else 0
Instances For
Linearity of the integral #
integral is defined through Exists.choose applied to existsUnique_integral, so
its linearity in the integrand is not definitional. The two computation rules below
recover it, and are what the vector-space arguments elsewhere in the directory
consume.
Additivity of the operator-valued integral.
Homogeneity of the operator-valued integral.
Basic properties of the operator-valued integral #
The integral of an indicator function is the corresponding projection.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-of-indicator (first part).
The integral of the constant function 1 is the identity operator.
This is integral_indicator at E = Set.univ, together with the field univ' of
ProjectionValuedMeasure.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-of-indicator (second part).
The norm bound for the integral of a simple function.
This is the special case of norm_integral_le for a simple integrand; it is kept
as a separate declaration only because the blueprint proves the general bound by
reducing to it.
The blueprint spells the integrand as ∑ᵢ cᵢ 1_{Eᵢ} for a finite measurable family
E that is pairwise disjoint and covers X. Here it is a
MeasureTheory.SimpleFunc X ℂ, matching the sibling statements
isBoundedQuadraticForm_integral_simpleFunc and integral_simpleFunc_mul: a simple
function is canonically of that form, over the pairwise disjoint fibres s ⁻¹' {c},
which cover X. So no generality is gained or lost.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-norm-bound-simple.
The operator norm of ∫ f dμ is bounded by the supremum norm of f.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-norm-bound.
If simple functions sᵢ converge uniformly to a bounded measurable f, then the
operators ∫ sᵢ dμ converge in operator norm to ∫ f dμ.
The blueprint also asserts that ∫ sᵢ dμ is a Cauchy sequence; that is
Filter.Tendsto.cauchySeq applied to the conclusion below, so it is not restated.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-as-limit-of-simple.
Multiplicativity of the integral on indicator functions.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-mult-indicator.
Multiplicativity of the integral on simple functions.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-mult-simple.
Multiplicativity of the integral on bounded measurable functions.
This is the third and last stage of the argument summarised by integral_mul: it is
obtained from integral_simpleFunc_mul by uniform approximation, using
tendstoUniformly_mul_of_bounded and tendsto_integral_of_tendstoUniformly.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-mult-measurable.
Multiplicativity of the operator-valued integral.
This is the summary statement of the three-stage argument: indicator functions in
integral_indicator_mul, simple functions in integral_simpleFunc_mul, and general
bounded measurable functions in integral_bddMeasurable_mul, which is the stage that
carries the whole statement and so discharges this node.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-multiplicative.
The integral of the complex conjugate of f is the adjoint of the integral of f.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-conjugation (first part).
The integral of a real-valued function is self-adjoint.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:integral-conjugation (second part).
Uniform convergence is preserved by products of uniformly bounded sequences: if
sᵢ → f and rⱼ → g uniformly with each rⱼ bounded, then sᵢ rⱼ → f g
uniformly as i, j → ∞.
The blueprint's boundedness assumption on g is not stated: it follows from hr
together with hrb.
Blueprint reference: prpstn:products-converge-uniformly.