The inverse of θ on (0,2) #
Measures on (0,2) are determined by their θ-Fourier transforms #
Two finite measures concentrated on (0,2) with the same integrals of cos(tθ) and
sin(tθ) for all t have the same integrals of every bounded Borel function.
Transfer to combinations of finite measures #
A combination of finite measures that vanishes on everything supported off (0,2) and on
cos(tθ), sin(tθ) for all t vanishes on every bounded Borel function.
Operators: spectral projections at the endpoints #
The truncation of the identity to [-‖E‖, ‖E‖]; equal to id on the spectrum.
Instances For
E P{c} = c P{c}: the spectral projection at a point is the eigenprojection.
If the spectrum lies in [0,2] and 0, 2 are not eigenvalues, the spectral measures
give no mass to (0,2)ᶜ.
If the spectrum lies in [0,2] and 0, 2 are not eigenvalues, the spectral projection
of (0,2)ᶜ vanishes.
The Fourier converse for a self-adjoint operator with spectral measures on (0,2) #
cbfc (gDel t) = bfc (cos(tθ)) + i bfc (sin(tθ)).
Commuting with e^{itθ(E)} for t and −t gives commutation with cos(tθ(E)), sin(tθ(E)).
The Fourier converse: an operator commuting with every e^{itθ(E)} commutes with every
bounded Borel function of E, when the spectral measures of E live on (0,2).
The modular group #
The spectral measures of R give no mass to (0,2)ᶜ.
Fourier converse for the modular group: commuting with every Δ^{it} means commuting
with R (the converse of σ_eq_self_of_commute_R).
A fixed point of the modular group in M is central.