Spectrum of the unperturbed operator
ProvedAsymptoticOperator.eigenspace_zero_loopFor , is an eigenvalue of if and only if for some , and then the eigenspace is linearly isomorphic to . For every other the eigenspace is .
import Definitions.Def_AsymptoticOperator_Setting
namespace AsymptoticOperator
open ConleyZehnder
/-- Wendl §3.4, p. 63; Hofer–Wysocki–Zehnder (GAFA 1995), §3, p. 287 for `n = 1`: for `S = 0` the eigenvalues of `A_0 = -J₀ ∂ₜ` are
exactly `2πk`, `k ∈ ℤ`, each with a `2n`-dimensional eigenspace. -/
theorem eigenspace_zero_loop (n : ℕ) (μ : ℝ) :
((∃ k : ℤ, μ = 2 * Real.pi * k) →
Nonempty (eigenspace (asymptoticOperator (0 : C(UnitAddCircle, Mat n))) μ ≃ₗ[ℝ]
(Fin n ⊕ Fin n → ℝ))) ∧
((∀ k : ℤ, μ ≠ 2 * Real.pi * k) →
eigenspace (asymptoticOperator (0 : C(UnitAddCircle, Mat n))) μ = ⊥) := by sorry
end AsymptoticOperator
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What the Lean code literally says, in plain math · claude-opus-5-5
Setting. Let be arbitrary ( is allowed). Let (a first and a second copy), with the standard Euclidean inner product, and the real (i.e. ) matrices. In block form with respect to the two copies, . Let with its Haar probability measure (total mass ), and let be the real Hilbert space of a.e.-classes of square-integrable functions, with . For , and .
For (any representative) and , the Fourier coefficient is the vector , where is regarded as a complex vector componentwise (a Bochner integral). Say if the family is summable.
Here the loop is , the constant zero matrix-valued map on ; its term is . So is the set of pairs with and
The operator is defined as follows: if there exists a partially defined linear map on (a linear subspace and a linear map ) whose graph equals , then is such a map, chosen by the axiom of choice (its domain is then and is the corresponding ); if no such map exists, is the zero map with domain all of . The statement does not itself assert which case occurs.
For , the eigenspace is the real linear subspace of .
Statement. For every and every , both of the following hold:
- If for some integer , then there exists a real-linear isomorphism between and the space of real functions on ; i.e. is a real vector space of dimension exactly .
- If for every , then : the only with is .
No symmetry or other hypotheses are involved (the loop is fixed to be ). For , , every eigenspace is , and part 1 asks for an isomorphism with the zero-dimensional space .
Confirmed by the mission captain (proposal self-audit).
Confirmed by the moderator at approval.