On ∞-Complex Symmetric Operators

Chō, Muneo; Ko, Eungil; Lee, Eun Ji

doi:10.1017/s0017089516000550

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 9 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Several applications of this approach deal with Schrodinger operators with spectral gaps and scaled Hamiltonians appearing in the complex scaling theory of resonances [19,20]. In the numerous studies considering the concepts of m-complex symmetric transformations [21][22][23], [m]-complex symmetric transformations, skew m-complex symmetric transformations [24], and skew [m]-complex symmetric transformations [25], it was natural to introduce the concept of n-quasi-m-complex symmetric transformations. This was our goal in this study.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

n-Quasi-m-Complex Symmetric Transformations

Al-Dohiman,

Mahmoud,

Frasin

2023

Symmetry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Our aim in this study is to consider a generalization of the concept of m-complex symmetric transformations to n-quasi-m-complex symmetric transformations. A map S∈B(Y) is said to be an n-quasi-m-complex symmetric transformation if there exists a conjugation C on Y such that S satisfies the condition S*n∑0≤k≤m(−1)m−kmkS*kCSm−kCSn=0, for some positive integers n and m. This class of transformation contains the class of m-complex symmetric transformations as a proper subset. Some basic structural properties of n-quasi-m-complex symmetric linear transformations are established with the help of transformation matrix representation. In particular, we obtain that a power of an n-quasi-m-complex symmetric is again an n-quasi-m-complex symmetric operator. Moreover, if T and S are such that T is an n1-quasi-m1-complex symmetric and S is an n2-quasi-m2-complex symmetric, their product TS is an max{n1,n2}-quasi-(m1+m2−1)-complex symmetric under suitable conditions. We examine the stability of n-quasi-m-complex symmetric operators under perturbation by nilpotent operators.

show abstract