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Functional Analysis II Exam Paper

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views6 pages

Functional Analysis II Exam Paper

Uploaded by

GOURAV MISHRA
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

[2] D–983

Roll No. ................................... 2. Let X be an arbitrary normed linear space the mapping
f : X  X** is isometric isomorphics from X into X** if :

(a) It is linear
(b) It is bounded
D–983 (c) It preserves distance
(d) All of the above
M. A./M. Sc. (Fourth Semester) (Main/ATKT)
3. Let X and Y be normed linear space and D  X , then linear
EXAMINATION, May-June, 2020 transformation T : D  Y is closed if and only if its graph
MATHEMATICS G T is :
Paper First (a) open
(Functional Analysis—II) (b) closed
Time : Three Hours ] [ Maximum Marks : 80 (c) bounded
Note : Attempt all Sections as directed. (d) None of these

Section—A 1 each 4. Let {Tn } be a sequence of continuous linear operator of


(Objective/Multiple Choice Questions) Banach space X into Banach space Y such that
Note : Attempt all questions. lim Tn x  Tx exists for every x  X , then T is
n

Choose the correct answer : continuous linear operator and :


1. Let T be a closed linear map of Banach space X into Banach (a) T  lim inf Tn
n
space Y, then :
(b) T  lim sup Tn
(a) T is closed n

(b) T is open (c) T  lim inf Tn


n
(c) T is continuous
(d) T  lim sup Tn
(d) All of the above n

P. T. O.
[3] D–983 [4] D–983

5. Let X be a normed space over field K and S be a linear 8. Let Y be a linear subspace of normed linear space X and let f
subspace of X. Suppose that Z  X and dist (Z, S) = d > 0, be a functional defined on Y, then f can be extended to
then there exist g  X* such that : functional F defined on the whole space X such that :

(a) g (s) = {0}, g (z) = d, g  1 (a) f  F

(b) g (s)  {0}, g (z) = d, g  1 (b) f  F 1

(c) g (s) = {0}, g (z) = d, g  1 (c) f   0 , F  1

(d) g (s)  {0}, g (z) = d, g  1 (d) None of these

6. Let X be a normed space, then the set of all bounded linear 9. If x and y are any two vectors in an inner product space X,
functional on X constitutes a normed space with the norm then :
defined by :  x, y   x . y

 f ( x)  The above inequality is known as :


(a) f  sup  : x  X; x  0 
 x  (a) Parallelogram law
(b) Cauchy-Schwarz’s inequality
(b) f  sup  f  x : x  X; x  1 (c) Polarisation identity
(c) Both (a) and (b) (d) Bessel’s inequality

(d) None of these 10. A normed space is an inner product space if and only if the
norm of the normed space satisfy the .............. equation.
7. Let X and Y be normed space over the field K and
(a) xy  x  y
T : X  Y be a boudned linear operator, then :
(a) The adjoint T* is bounded linear from Y* to X* (b)  x, y   x . y

(b) T*  T (c) x y
2
 x y
2
2 x
2
2 y
2

(c) The mapping T of T* is an isometric isomorphism of


1 2 2
(d) x, y  x y  x y ,
B (X, Y) into B (Y*, X*) 4  
(d) All of the above where K = R

P. T. O.
[5] D–983 [6] D–983

11. If A is a subset of an inner product space X, then which 14. A subspace M of a Hilbert space H is closed in H if :
statement is incorrect ?
(a) M  M 
(a) A  A 
(b) H  M  M
(b) (A  )  A   (c) Both (a) and (b)

(c) A  A  (d) None of these

(d) None of these 15. A Banach space X is said to be reflexive if it is isometrically


isomorphic to :
12. Let H be a Hilbert space and let {ei } be an orthonormal set
(a) X*
in H, then :
(b) X**
2 2
x    xi ei 
(c) X***
This equality is known as : (d) All of the above
(a) Parseval’s identity
16. Let H1 and H 2 be Hilbert space and T and S are element of
(b) Apollonius identity
B (H1 , H2 ) and   K , then which statement is incorrect ?
(c) Holder’s inequality
(a) (T + S)* = T* + S*
(d) None of these
(b) (TS)* = S* T*
13. Let X be an inner product space. Which is incorrect
(c) T** = T
statement ?
(d) (T)* = T*
(a) If x  y  y  x , x, y  X
17. An operator T is called unitary if :
(b) x  0, x  X
(a) T = T*
(c) 0 is the only vector in X which is orthogonal to itself.
(b) T*T = TT*
(d) A A is neither {0} nor  (c) T*T = TT* = I

i. e. A  A   {0} or  (d) Tx , x  0,  x  H

P. T. O.
[7] D–983 [8] D–983

18. If T is a positive operator on a Hilbert space H, then : 5. If A and B are subset of inner product space X such that

(a) I + T is non-singular
A  B then show that A   B .
(b) I – T is non-singular
6. Write the statement of Riesz representation
(c) I + T is singular
theorem.
(d) None of these
7. Prove that every positive operator is self-adjoint.
19. Let P  B (H) be a projection operator, then :
8. Define normal operator on Hilbert space.
(a) R (P) and N (P) are closed subspace of H

(b) I – P is a projection Section—C 3 each

(c) R (P) = N (I – P) (Short Answer Type Questions)


(d) All of the above
Note : Attempt all questions. Answer in 75 words.
20. Which statement is incorrect ?
1. Let X be a Banach space over the field K. If :
(a) Every positive operator is self-adjoint.

(b) Every self-adjoint operator is normal. {Tn }  B (X, Y)

(c) Every normal operator is unitary.


be a sequence such that :
(d) Every unitary operator is normal.
lim Tn x  Tx
Section—B 2 each n

(Very Short Answer Type Questions)


where x  X exists, then prove that :
Note : Attempt all questions. Answer in 2 to 3 sentences.
T  B (X, Y) .
1. Give an example of a closed operator which is not bounded.
2. Define dual space and normed linear space.
2. Show that a Banach space is reflexive if and only if its dual
3. Define weak sequential compactness.
space is reflexive.
4. Define inner product space.

P. T. O.
[9] D–983 [ 10 ] D–983

3. Show that in an inner product space X x  y if and only if 8. Let H be complete Hilbert space and T  B (H) , then the

x  y  x  scalar   x, y  X . following statements are equivalent :

(a) T is normal
4. Show that the linear space l P , where 1  P   and P  2
(b) T* is normal
where norm is defined by :
(c) T* x  Tx  x  H
1
x P
   i
P P
Section—D 5 each
(Long Answer Type Questions)
x  i  l P
Note : Attempt all questions. Answer in 150 words.
is not an inner product space and hence it is not a Hilbert 1. State and prove closed graph theorem.
space. Or

5. Let H1 and H 2 be Hilbert space and T  B (H1 , H 2 ) , then State and prove uniform boundedness principle.

prove that : 2. Let M is a closed linear subspace of a normed linear space N


and x0 is a vector not in M, then there exist a functional f0
2
T*T  T  TT*
in N* such that :

6. Show that the mapping : f0 (M)  0

 : H  H* and f0 ( x0 )  0.

defined by  (y) = f y , where f y ( x )  x, y is one-one Or


State and prove closed rang theorem for Banach space.
onto but not linear and an isometry.
3. Prove that every Hilbert space is reflexive.
7. Show that the product of two bounded self-adjoint operators
Or
S and T on a Hilbert space H is self-adjoint if and only if the
Show that a closed convex subset C of Hilbert space H
operators commute.
contains a unique vector of smallest norm.

P. T. O.
[ 11 ] D–983

4. Let y be a fixed vector in Hilbert space H and let f y be

scalar defined by :

f y ( x )  x, y  x  H

then show that :

f y  B (H, K)

i.e. f y  H* .

Further show that :

y  fy

Or

A bounded linear operator T on a complex Hilbert space H is


unitary if and only if T is isometry and surjective.

D–983

P. T. O.

Common questions

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A unitary operator in a Hilbert space is distinguished by being both isometric and surjective. Specifically, it preserves inner products (and hence norms) and maps the space onto itself completely. This distinguishes unitary operators, as they not only conserve vector lengths and angles but also maintain the entirety of the space's structure, making them pivotal in quantum mechanics for state transformations and symmetry operations .

A Banach space is reflexive if and only if its dual space is also reflexive. This means that there is an isometric isomorphism from the Banach space to its double dual, ensuring that both the space and its dual possess the same compactness properties. Reflexivity is an important concept because it implies that every sequence in such spaces has a weakly convergent subsequence, a property crucial for the analysis of functional spaces .

For a mapping between normed spaces to be an isometric isomorphism, it must be linear, bounded, and preserve distances. This means that the mapping should retain the norm structure of the space it maps from to the space it maps to, ensuring that the geometry of the space is conserved under the mapping .

In Hilbert spaces, a closed convex subset has a unique vector of smallest norm. This result implies that in any closed convex subset, there exists one and only one vector closest to the origin (smallest norm), which is crucial for analysis and optimization. This property reflects the geometric nature of Hilbert spaces and assists in formulating and solving problems involving minimization and approximation .

The Cauchy-Schwarz inequality plays a fundamental role in inner product spaces, ensuring that the absolute value of the inner product of two vectors is less than or equal to the product of their norms. This inequality is foundational for proving many other results such as the triangle inequality and directly supports definitions involving orthogonality and projections, thereby structuring the geometric analysis of vectors in functional spaces .

Weak sequential compactness in inner product spaces is important because it characterizes spaces where every bounded sequence has a weakly convergent subsequence. This property is crucial in optimization and functional analysis since it allows for the control and approximation of sequences and operators in these spaces, serving as a foundational aspect for the convergence theories in infinite-dimensional spaces .

The closed graph theorem states that if a linear operator between Banach spaces has a closed graph, then it is bounded. This implies that if the graph of an operator in a Banach space is closed, the operator must also be continuous. This is significant because it connects topological properties of the operators (closed graph) with analytic properties (boundedness), ensuring that various ways of defining continuity align in the context of Banach spaces .

Orthonormal sets are used extensively to illustrate properties of inner product spaces because they provide a basis where each vector has unit norm and vectors are mutually orthogonal. Such sets simplify many computations, enabling straightforward expansions of vectors relative to the basis and illustrating concepts like Parseval's identity, which connects the sum of squares of a vector's coordinates in the orthonormal basis to the square of its norm. These properties facilitate deeper analysis of vector spaces and serve as an essential tool in signal processing and Fourier analysis .

The dual space of a normed space, consisting of all bounded linear functionals, forms a normed space with a norm defined as the supremum of the absolute value of the functional over all unit vectors. This implicates that dual spaces encapsulate the bounded linear operators from the normed space to the base field, endowing the dual space with structure necessary for various advanced analyses, such as weak convergence or the study of adjoint operators .

In a Hilbert space, every positive operator is self-adjoint. This relationship means that if an operator is positive, its action results in non-negative inner products, and it equals its own adjoint. This ensures that positive operators have real eigenvalues and guarantee stability in quantum mechanics and functional analysis contexts, underpinning critical techniques such as spectral theorem applications .

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