Basis and vectors in the Hilbert Space of functions of type $f : mathbbR rightarrow mathbbR$
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Let us take the set of functions, $F = f $. We can model this as a Hilbert space.
Question 1: Can we easily find a basis for this Hilbert space?
Let us suppose we have a basis for this Hilbert space called $B = k in mathbbR $.
Question 2: Can I write a general vector in this space as follows:
$$g(x) = int^infty_-infty(a_1(k)b_1(kx)+ a_2(k)b_2(kx) + ldots )dk$$
Question 3: Under what conditions do vectors of the following form exist?
$$g(x) = sum^infty_i a_i(k_i)b_i(k_i x)$$
functional-analysis
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up vote
-2
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Let us take the set of functions, $F = f $. We can model this as a Hilbert space.
Question 1: Can we easily find a basis for this Hilbert space?
Let us suppose we have a basis for this Hilbert space called $B = k in mathbbR $.
Question 2: Can I write a general vector in this space as follows:
$$g(x) = int^infty_-infty(a_1(k)b_1(kx)+ a_2(k)b_2(kx) + ldots )dk$$
Question 3: Under what conditions do vectors of the following form exist?
$$g(x) = sum^infty_i a_i(k_i)b_i(k_i x)$$
functional-analysis
4
What inner product are you using?
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:31
2
A Hilbert space is a vector space that also has an inner product and is complete. The same issue with a basis as in your other question applies. Only finite sums of basis vectors are permitted, so showing an explicit basis does not work.
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:38
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
Let us take the set of functions, $F = f $. We can model this as a Hilbert space.
Question 1: Can we easily find a basis for this Hilbert space?
Let us suppose we have a basis for this Hilbert space called $B = k in mathbbR $.
Question 2: Can I write a general vector in this space as follows:
$$g(x) = int^infty_-infty(a_1(k)b_1(kx)+ a_2(k)b_2(kx) + ldots )dk$$
Question 3: Under what conditions do vectors of the following form exist?
$$g(x) = sum^infty_i a_i(k_i)b_i(k_i x)$$
functional-analysis
Let us take the set of functions, $F = f $. We can model this as a Hilbert space.
Question 1: Can we easily find a basis for this Hilbert space?
Let us suppose we have a basis for this Hilbert space called $B = k in mathbbR $.
Question 2: Can I write a general vector in this space as follows:
$$g(x) = int^infty_-infty(a_1(k)b_1(kx)+ a_2(k)b_2(kx) + ldots )dk$$
Question 3: Under what conditions do vectors of the following form exist?
$$g(x) = sum^infty_i a_i(k_i)b_i(k_i x)$$
functional-analysis
edited Aug 8 at 20:38
asked Aug 8 at 20:18
Ben Sprott
368312
368312
4
What inner product are you using?
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:31
2
A Hilbert space is a vector space that also has an inner product and is complete. The same issue with a basis as in your other question applies. Only finite sums of basis vectors are permitted, so showing an explicit basis does not work.
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:38
add a comment |Â
4
What inner product are you using?
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:31
2
A Hilbert space is a vector space that also has an inner product and is complete. The same issue with a basis as in your other question applies. Only finite sums of basis vectors are permitted, so showing an explicit basis does not work.
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:38
4
4
What inner product are you using?
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:31
What inner product are you using?
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:31
2
2
A Hilbert space is a vector space that also has an inner product and is complete. The same issue with a basis as in your other question applies. Only finite sums of basis vectors are permitted, so showing an explicit basis does not work.
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:38
A Hilbert space is a vector space that also has an inner product and is complete. The same issue with a basis as in your other question applies. Only finite sums of basis vectors are permitted, so showing an explicit basis does not work.
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:38
add a comment |Â
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4
What inner product are you using?
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:31
2
A Hilbert space is a vector space that also has an inner product and is complete. The same issue with a basis as in your other question applies. Only finite sums of basis vectors are permitted, so showing an explicit basis does not work.
â Ross Millikan
Aug 8 at 20:38