L^2 space #
If E is an inner product space over 𝕜 (ℝ or ℂ), then Lp E 2 μ (defined in lp_space.lean)
is also an inner product space, with inner product defined as inner f g = ∫ a, ⟪f a, g a⟫ ∂μ.
Main results #
mem_L1_inner: forfandginLp E 2 μ, the pointwise inner productλ x, ⟪f x, g x⟫belongs toLp 𝕜 1 μ.integrable_inner: forfandginLp E 2 μ, the pointwise inner productλ x, ⟪f x, g x⟫is integrable.L2.inner_product_space:Lp E 2 μis an inner product space.
Equations
- measure_theory.L2.inner_product_space = {to_normed_group := measure_theory.Lp.normed_group_L2 _inst_6, to_normed_space := measure_theory.Lp.normed_space_L2 measure_theory.L2.inner_product_space._proof_7, to_has_inner := measure_theory.L2.measure_theory.Lp.has_inner _inst_6, norm_sq_eq_inner := _, conj_sym := _, add_left := _, smul_left := _}
The inner product in L2 of the indicator of a set indicator_const_Lp 2 hs hμs c and f is
equal to the integral of the inner product over s: ∫ x in s, ⟪c, f x⟫ ∂μ.
The inner product in L2 of the indicator of a set indicator_const_Lp 2 hs hμs c and f is
equal to the inner product of the constant c and the integral of f over s.
The inner product in L2 of the indicator of a set indicator_const_Lp 2 hs hμs (1 : 𝕜) and
a real or complex function f is equal to the integral of f over s.
For bounded continuous functions f, g on a finite-measure topological space α, the L^2
inner product is the integral of their pointwise inner product.
For continuous functions f, g on a compact, finite-measure topological space α, the L^2
inner product is the integral of their pointwise inner product.