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Guido Li
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Consider a compact operator $T$ on a Hilbert space with algebraically simple eigenvalue $\lambda$. Is it then true that left (the eigenvector of the adjoint with complex-conjugate eigenvalue) and right eigenvector are never orthogonal to each other?

If true, could this generalize in a way to degenerate eigenvalues? - I.e. there is a choice of eigenvectors such that this holds?

Consider a compact operator $T$ on a Hilbert space with simple eigenvalue $\lambda$. Is it then true that left (the eigenvector of the adjoint with complex-conjugate eigenvalue) and right eigenvector are never orthogonal to each other?

If true, could this generalize in a way to degenerate eigenvalues? - I.e. there is a choice of eigenvectors such that this holds?

Consider a compact operator $T$ on a Hilbert space with algebraically simple eigenvalue $\lambda$. Is it then true that left (the eigenvector of the adjoint with complex-conjugate eigenvalue) and right eigenvector are never orthogonal to each other?

If true, could this generalize in a way to degenerate eigenvalues? - I.e. there is a choice of eigenvectors such that this holds?

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Guido Li
  • 73
  • 1
  • 14

Left and right eigenvectors are not orthogonal

Consider a compact operator $T$ on a Hilbert space with simple eigenvalue $\lambda$. Is it then true that left (the eigenvector of the adjoint with complex-conjugate eigenvalue) and right eigenvector are never orthogonal to each other?

If true, could this generalize in a way to degenerate eigenvalues? - I.e. there is a choice of eigenvectors such that this holds?