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Eigenspace

The constant 9 is the initial population of level Ek and thus computable from the initial data, Eq. (16). All this turns out to be true if the following assumption on the eigenspaces and eigenenergies of H q) is fulfilled ... [Pg.386]

The constant matrices i- act as projection operators onto the different eigenspaces. They are given in Ref. 38. The solution Eq. (30) is entirely analogous to Eq. (20) in the white noise case. To obtain a trajectory that remains in the vicinity of the barrier for all times, we again have to set caj = 0 and identify Eq. (31) as the TS trajectory. It satisfies the condition of the general definition in that it provides, at fixed time, a random ensemble of trajectories that is stationary in time, and at fixed noise sequence a a trajectory that spends most of its time close to the barrier. [Pg.209]

This operation uniquely determines the action of T on any vector of the Hilbert space Ln. The result can be expressed in terms of m projection operators defined on the eigenspaces Mi such that the action of Pt on u gives the projection of u on Mt, or... [Pg.71]

Unless the initial vector is already an eigenvector, the Krylov vectors are linearly independent and they eventually span the eigenspace of H ... [Pg.292]

Yred data matrix of absorbances in reduced eigenspace (nsxne)... [Pg.340]

Area matrix of molar absorptivities in reduced eigenspace... [Pg.340]

First, let us find the eigenvectors for zero eigenvalue. Dimension of zero eigenspace is equal to the number of fixed points in the discrete dynamical system. If A,- is a fixed point then the correspondent eigenvalue is zero, and the right eigenvector r has only one nonzero coordinate, concentration of A, r = 5ij. [Pg.131]

In the proof of Proposition 6.3 we will use linear operators to identify invariant subspaces with the help of the following proposition. Recall the notion of an eigenspace of a linear operator (Exercise 2.26). [Pg.155]

Proof. Suppose that (G, V, p) is irreducible and the linear transformation T V —> V commutes with p. We must show that T is a scalar multiple of the identity. Because V is finite dimensional there must be at least one eigenvalue Z of T (by Proposition 2.11). By Proposition 5.2. the eigenspace corresponding to A must be an invariant space for p. This space is not trivial, so because p is irreducible it must be all of V. In other words, T =. 1. So T is a scalar multiple of the identity. ... [Pg.183]

Proposition 8.5 Suppose g is a Lie algebra and (g, V, p) is a Lie algebra representation. Suppose T. V V commutes with p. Then each eigenspace ofT is an invariant space of the representation p. [Pg.245]

So Cl commutes with p. It follows from Proposition 8.5 that each eigenspace of Cl is an invariant space for the representation p. Because p is irreducible, we conclude that Ci has only one eigenspace, namely, all of V. Hence Ci must be a scalar multiple of the identity on V. Similarly, C2 must be a scalar multiple of the identity on V. By Proposition 8.9 and Equation 8.13, we know that the Casimir operators can take on only certain values on finite-dimensional representations, so we can choose nonnegafive half-integers 1 and 2 such that Cl = —fi(fi 1) and C2 = — 2( 2 + ) ... [Pg.260]

We consider one eigenspace of the Schrodinger operator at a time. Fix an eigenvalue < 0 of the Schrodinger operator. Let Ve denote the eigenspace corresponding to E. From Proposition 8.5 we know that there is a representation of 5m(2) on the eigenspace Ve- We will extend this to a representation of 5m(2) 5m(2). To this end we introduce three more operators on Ve- Define... [Pg.267]

Energy level Dimension Dimension of electronic shell n (eigenvalue) of P (dimension of eigenspace)... [Pg.270]

Some of Fock s terminology may be mysterious to the modern reader. In particular, degenerate energy levels are energy eigenvalues whose eigenspaces are reducible (i.e., not irreducible) representations. [Pg.284]

Ve eigenspace of the Schrodinger operator corresponding to energy level E, 267... [Pg.386]

Regularity of eigenvalues and eigenspaces. Let cp% be an eigenvector of IE belonging to the subspace Eyfy ... [Pg.13]

Since XrA is regular, we can determine from (2.12) a,, . .., amA as regular functions of k. Then it follows from (2.11) that different ways for each fa. In this way we can easily conclude42 0 that the projection EJti on the eigenspace of HA associated with the eigenvalue X3A is also a regular function of k. Also it is clear that... [Pg.14]


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The angular momentum eigenspaces

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