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Banach spaces, function spaces, real functions, integral transforms, theory of distributions, measure theory.
8
votes
2
answers
659
views
Question on whether, "An entire function, nowhere zero, has an entire logarithm," holds for ...
It is known that an entire function that is nowhere zero must be the exponential of another entire function.
Does this hold for matrix-valued functions as well? That is, given a matrix-valued entire f …
3
votes
1
answer
519
views
Is the set of real matrices with at least one real logarithm closed under multiplication?
Let $S$ be the set of real matrices with at least one real logarithm. For some couple of its elements, for example those with at least (one real logarithm each with submultiplicative norm smaller than …
2
votes
1
answer
146
views
Question on density of certain set of matrices
Let $B$ be an invertible real matrix and let $Q=\{A \text{ real}\mid AB^{T} \text{ is symmetric}\}$. Is the subset $S=\{ A \in Q\mid A+A(B^{-1}A)^{2} \text{ is symmetric}\}$ of measure zero in $Q$? I …
1
vote
0
answers
105
views
Question on the existence of a certain decomposition method for real square matrices
I was working around with the decomposition of the multidimensional linear canonical transform (which is not even continuous w.r.t. the parameters) into a few fractional Fourier transforms (and other …
1
vote
1
answer
313
views
Question on possibility of uniquely defining the FRFT via certain properties
I was working around with the fractional Fourier transform (FRFT) when the mathematics undergrad found out, by brute-force computations, that the derivative of the FRFT with respect to the parameter c …
1
vote
Question on possibility of uniquely defining the FRFT via certain properties
Answering my own question; turns out that the index additivity and "reduction to FT" conditions are not necessary at all. Ignoring said conditions-
Suppose $T_a$ exists and satisfies all of the other …
0
votes
0
answers
70
views
Follow-up question regarding real singular matrices with additional details
After my question whose answer turned out to be false, I re-examined the course of my proof, which is actually seperate from the one in my question, and found out that there's another condition, at th …
0
votes
1
answer
140
views
Differential form of the multidimensional "orthogonal dilation" operator
For a one-dimensional $f(x)$, the dilation operator $f(ax)$ can be expressed as $\exp(g(D))f(x)$, where $g$ is a closed-form function. This is easily checked by e.g. formal Taylor series expansion.
Ho …