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MAT 578 Functional Analysis
MAT 578 Functional Analysis

... Then W ⊂ V ⊂ U (because U is convex), so V is a convex neighborhood of 0. We finish by showing that V is balanced. Let |s| ≤ 1 and P P x ∈ V . Then there exist t1 , . . . , tn ≥ 0 and y1 , . . . , yn ∈ W such that n1 ti = 1 and x = n1 ti yi . Since W is balanced we have syi ∈ W for all i. Thus n X s ...
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... H is an embedded submanifold of G, and equipped with this differential structure it is a Lie group. The Lie algebra of H, which is equal to h = {X ∈ g | expG (tX) ∈ H for all t ∈ R}, is a subalgebra of g. Proof. — The two limits given in Exercise 2.17 show that h is a subalgebra of g (we use here th ...
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... ρA (a) of a with respect to A is defined by ρA (a) := {λ ∈ C : a − λ1 ∈ G(A)}. The spectrum σA (a) of a with respect to A is defined by σA (a) = C \ ρA (a). That is same as saying σA (a) := {λ ∈ C : a − λ1 is not invertible in A}. If B is a closed subalgebra of A such that 1 ∈ B. If a ∈ B, then once ...
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... By the Poincaré-Birkhoff-Witt (PBW) theorem, the map i (in the abstract definition) is injective. Usually g is identified with i(g) since i is the canonical embedding. The PBW theorem is useful in representation theory because it determines a proper basis of Verma modules that are roughly spaces of ...
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... An invariant (or fixed) point is one which is mapped onto itself; that is, it is its own image. An invariant (or fixed) line is a line all of whose points have image points also on this line. In the special case when all the points on a given line are invariant – in other words, they not only map on ...
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... Let G be a Lie group. A Lie subgroup of G is an immersed submanifold (H, ϕ) of G such that H is a Lie group and ϕ : H → G is a homomorphism. 3.3.3 Remark Similarly as in the case of immersed submanifolds (Problem 19 in Chapter 1), we consider two Lie subgroups (H1 , ϕ1 ) and (H2 , ϕ2 ) of G equivale ...
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Invariant convex cone

In mathematics, an invariant convex cone is a closed convex cone in a Lie algebra of a connected Lie group that is invariant under inner automorphisms. The study of such cones was initiated by Ernest Vinberg and Bertram Kostant.For a simple Lie algebra, the existence of an invariant convex cone forces the Lie algebra to have a Hermitian structure, i.e. the maximal compact subgroup has center isomorphic to the circle group. The invariant convex cone generated by a generator of the Lie algebra of the center is closed and is the minimal invariant convex cone (up to a sign). The dual cone with respect to the Killing form is the maximal invariant convex cone. Any intermediate cone is uniquely determined by its intersection with the Lie algebra of a maximal torus in a maximal compact subgroup. The intersection is invariant under the Weyl group of the maximal torus and the orbit of every point in the interior of the cone intersects the interior of the Weyl group invariant cone.For the real symplectic group, the maximal and minimal cone coincide, so there is only one invariant convex cone. When one is properly contained in the other, there is a continuum of intermediate invariant convex cones.Invariant convex cones arise in the analysis of holomorphic semigroups in the complexification of the Lie group, first studied by Grigori Olshanskii. They are naturally associated with Hermitian symmetric spaces and their associated holomorphic discrete series. The semigroup is made up of those elements in the complexification which, when acting on the Hermitian symmetric space of compact type, leave invariant the bounded domain corresponding to the noncompact dual. The semigroup acts by contraction operators on the holomorphic discrete series; its interior acts by Hilbert–Schmidt operators. The unitary part of their polar decomposition is the operator corresponding to an element in the original real Lie group, while the positive part is the exponential of an imaginary multiple of the infinitesimal operator corresponding to an element in the maximal cone. A similar decomposition already occurs in the semigroup.The oscillator semigroup of Roger Howe concerns the special case of this theory for the real symplectic group. Historically this has been one of the most important applications and has been generalized to infinite dimensions. This article treats in detail the example of the invariant convex cone for the symplectic group and its use in the study of the symplectic Olshanskii semigroup.
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