Functional Analysis
For this course only the syllabus is available.
Syllabus
- Hilbert spaces: inner products, semi-inner products, the Cauchy–Bunyakovsky–Schwarz inequality, and examples such as ℓ2 and L2 spaces.
- Orthogonal decompositions and distance from subspaces; Riesz's theorem on decomposition into orthogonal components.
- Orthonormal systems in Hilbert spaces; generalized Fourier expansions, Bessel's inequality, Parseval's identity, and isometric isomorphisms of Hilbert spaces.
- Continuous linear functionals on Hilbert spaces; the Riesz representation theorem.
- Continuous linear operators on Hilbert spaces: operator norm, numerical radius, adjoint operator, and spectrum.
- Special classes of operators: self-adjoint, unitary and normal operators, and orthogonal projections.
- Compact operators on Hilbert spaces; the Hilbert–Schmidt theorem for normal compact and self-adjoint compact operators as an infinite-dimensional analogue of the principal axis theorem for matrices.
- Banach spaces: distance from subspaces and Riesz's lemma.
- Baire category theorem and its role in functional analysis.
- Continuous linear functionals on normed spaces; the Hahn–Banach theorem, applications, and the Mazur–Orlicz theorem.
- Continuous linear operators on Banach spaces: adjoint operators, spectrum, and Neumann series.
- Banach–Steinhaus theorems: uniform boundedness and pointwise convergence principles.
- Open mapping theorem and closed graph theorem for Banach spaces.
- Compact operators on Banach spaces; basic elements of Riesz–Fredholm theory, Schauder's theorem, and Lomonosov's theorem.