Von Neumann's theorem

In mathematics, von Neumann's theorem is a result in the operator theory of linear operators on Hilbert spaces.

Statement of the theorem

Let G and H be Hilbert spaces, and let T : dom(T)  G  H be an unbounded operator from G into H. Suppose that T is a closed operator and that T is densely defined, i.e. dom(T) is dense in G. Let T : dom(T)  H  G denote the adjoint of T. Then TT is also densely defined, and it is self-adjoint. That is,

and the operators on the right- and left-hand sides have the same dense domain in G.

gollark: Or, for short distances, boost the voltage dangerously high and it can just *arc* across the gap!
gollark: Beam data across with radio (or for ultimate coolness, lasers), and power with... also radio?, or just don't send power along and expect the other side to be plugged in.
gollark: It's... technically possible.
gollark: Idea: wireless USB cables.
gollark: Er, had.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.