Integrals and the continuous functional calculus #
This file gives results about integrals of the form ∫ x, cfc (f x) a. Most notably, we show
that the integral commutes with the continuous functional calculus under appropriate conditions.
Main declarations #
cfc_setIntegral(resp.cfc_integral): given a functionf : X → 𝕜 → 𝕜, we have thatcfc (fun r => ∫ x in s, f x r ∂μ) a = ∫ x in s, cfc (f x) a ∂μunder appropriate conditions (resp. withs = univ)cfcₙ_setIntegral,cfcₙ_integral: the same for the non-unital continuous functional calculusintegrableOn_cfc,integrableOn_cfcₙ,integrable_cfc,integrable_cfcₙ: functions of the formfun x => cfc (f x) aare integrable.
Implementation Notes #
The lemmas mentioned above are stated under much stricter hypotheses than necessary
(typically, simultaneous continuity of f in the parameter and the spectrum element).
They all come with primed version which only assume what's needed, and may be used together
with the API developed in Mathlib.MeasureTheory.SpecificCodomains.ContinuousMap.
TODO #
- Lift this to the case where the CFC is over
ℝ≥0 - Use this to prove operator monotonicity and concavity/convexity of
rpowandlog
An integrability criterion for the continuous functional calculus.
For a version with stronger assumptions which in practice are often easier to verify, see
integrable_cfc.
An integrability criterion for the continuous functional calculus.
For a version with stronger assumptions which in practice are often easier to verify, see
integrableOn_cfc.
An integrability criterion for the continuous functional calculus.
This version assumes joint continuity of f, see integrable_cfc' for a statement
with weaker assumptions.
An integrability criterion for the continuous functional calculus.
This version assumes joint continuity of f, see integrableOn_cfc' for a statement
with weaker assumptions.
The continuous functional calculus commutes with integration.
For a version with stronger assumptions which in practice are often easier to verify, see
cfc_integral.
The continuous functional calculus commutes with integration.
For a version with stronger assumptions which in practice are often easier to verify, see
cfc_setIntegral.
The continuous functional calculus commutes with integration.
This version assumes joint continuity of f, see cfc_integral' for a statement
with weaker assumptions.
The continuous functional calculus commutes with integration.
This version assumes joint continuity of f, see cfc_setIntegral' for a statement
with weaker assumptions.
An integrability criterion for the continuous functional calculus.
For a version with stronger assumptions which in practice are often easier to verify, see
integrable_cfcₙ.
An integrability criterion for the continuous functional calculus.
For a version with stronger assumptions which in practice are often easier to verify, see
integrableOn_cfcₙ.
An integrability criterion for the continuous functional calculus.
This version assumes joint continuity of f, see integrable_cfcₙ' for a statement
with weaker assumptions.
An integrability criterion for the continuous functional calculus.
This version assumes joint continuity of f, see integrableOn_cfcₙ' for a statement
with weaker assumptions.
The continuous functional calculus commutes with integration.
For a version with stronger assumptions which in practice are often easier to verify, see
cfcₙ_integral.
The continuous functional calculus commutes with integration.
For a version with stronger assumptions which in practice are often easier to verify, see
cfcₙ_setIntegral.
The continuous functional calculus commutes with integration.
This version assumes joint continuity of f, see cfcₙ_integral' for a statement
with weaker assumptions.
The continuous functional calculus commutes with integration.
This version assumes joint continuity of f, see cfcₙ_setIntegral' for a statement
with weaker assumptions.