Manuscript I-B-G@2 · I-B-G-v2.tex · theorem · 3b4d700f
Theorem: Corrected positivity ledger
Flat bundles and the restricted extension ledger › Positivity and the longitudinal spectral bands · lines 583–688 · proof included or linked
I-B-G@2#thm:positivity, I-B-G@2#eq:kappa, I-B-G@2#eq:full-spectrum
Under Assumption ass:product, the following hold.
The Friedrichs extension of is nonnegative. Its form domain is the closure of compactly supported smooth sections in
In the logarithmic mode, has exactly one transverse negative eigenvalue
with radial eigenfunction .
In a mode , has a transverse negative eigenvalue exactly when . It is unique in that mode and is , where
For the transverse extension is nonnegative.
Every transverse ledger extension has essential spectrum , with only the finitely many negative eigenvalues just described below it. Let
Then the full product operator satisfies
The full operator has no point spectrum.
Proof. The first assertion is the Friedrichs construction applied to the nonnegative covariant Dirichlet form ReedSimonII.
At a negative radial energy , square integrability at infinity forces the solution to be a multiple of . For ,
if and only if . This gives one and only one negative eigenvalue for each finite .
For ,
The ratio of the two boundary coefficients is (eq:kappa). Since , its right-hand side is a bijection from onto .
The Friedrichs radial spectrum is , as follows from the Bessel spectral transform. Changing finitely many endpoint conditions gives a finite-rank transverse resolvent difference, so it does not change the transverse essential spectrum. The preceding square-integrable solutions account for all negative eigenvalues. There is no transverse zero eigenfunction: the solution permitted at zero cannot also be square integrable at infinity. These facts also follow from the explicit half-line analysis in DerezinskiRichard.
Fourier transformation in turns into the direct integral of . Each transverse bound state therefore generates a continuous band , not a full-space bound eigenfunction. The transverse continuum generates . Their union is (eq:full-spectrum). For any fixed spectral value, the equation holds on a Lebesgue-null set of for each transverse spectral value ; the direct-integral spectral representation therefore has no full-space eigenvectors.
Displayed formulas in this passage
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