Documentation

CsdLean4.Mathlib.Analysis.Semigroup.PhaseGeneratorDomain

The generator domain of the phase group is the multiplication domain #

Category: 1-Mathlib (CSD-free; staged for upstream). BACKLOG #154 (out of #129).

PhaseGenerator.lean proved the forward half: if κ·f ∈ L² then the orbit t ↦ e^{−itκ} f is differentiable with derivative −i κ f (hasDerivAt_phaseGroup_apply), and the phase group preserves that domain (phaseGroup_mem_mulDomain). This file proves the converse: if the orbit has a right derivative at 0 in L² — HasGeneratorAt (phaseGroup hκ) f w — then κ·f ∈ L². The generator domain of the phase group is the multiplication domain.

Honest scope #

References: Reed–Simon I §VIII.4 (the generator of a multiplication group); PhaseGenerator.lean (phaseDefect, tendsto_phaseDefect, coeFn_slope_phaseGroup, norm_sq_eq_integral), PerturbedGenerator.lean (HasGeneratorAt), SchrodingerGenerator.lean (hasGeneratorAt_freeGroup_schrodinger, schrodinger_classical); Mathlib MeasureTheory.lintegral_liminf_le'; specs/BACKLOG.md #154, #129.

The quotients, pointwise #

theorem SchrodingerGroup.coeFn_quotient_phaseGroup {E : Type u_1} [NormedAddCommGroup E] [InnerProductSpace ℝ E] [FiniteDimensional ℝ E] [MeasurableSpace E] [BorelSpace E] {κ : E → ℝ} (hκ : Measurable κ) (f : ↥(MeasureTheory.Lp ℂ 2 MeasureTheory.volume)) (h : ℝ) :
↑↑(h⁻¹ • ((phaseGroup hκ h) f - f)) =ᵐ[MeasureTheory.volume] fun (x : E) => ↑↑f x * h⁻¹ • (phaseFun κ h x - 1)

The right quotient of the phase group at 0, pointwise: f · h⁻¹(e^{−ihκ} − 1).

★★ The Fatou argument #

★★ A vector whose phase-group orbit has a right derivative at 0 lies in the multiplication domain: κ·f ∈ L². Fatou along hₙ = 1/(n+1).

★ The two readings of the domain agree. A vector is in the generator domain of the phase group with value w iff it is in the multiplication domain and w = −i κ f.

The free Hamiltonian in position space #

The free generator statement transports across the Fourier transform to the phase group.

★★ A vector whose free orbit has a right derivative at 0 lies in dom H₀.

★★★ The interacting orbit stays in dom H₀, in the operator sense.

The free generator value at a point of dom H₀ is −i H₀ of it.

★★★ The interacting Schrödinger equation with H₀ acting on the orbit: d/dt U(t)ψ = −i (H₀ + V)(U(t)ψ) at every t > 0, where H₀ = freePositionOp is applied to the orbit point, which lies in its domain. The mild solution is classical in the operator sense.