Unitary continuous representations #
This file defines when a continuous representation preserves a real or complex inner product. It
characterizes unitarity through norm preservation, isometries, and Mathlib's unitary submonoid of
continuous linear operators, and records the basic inner-product identities, the coefficient bound,
and that unitarity passes to restrictions.
The operator characterizations reuse Mathlib's adjoint and unitary-operator theory.
The mathematical development follows Daniel Bump, Lie Groups, second edition, Chapters 2โ4.
A continuous representation is unitary when every action operator preserves the inner product.
Instances For
A representation is unitary exactly when every action map preserves norms.
A representation is unitary exactly when every action map is an isometry.
A unitary representation preserves the inner product.
Every action map of a unitary representation preserves norms.
Every action operator of a unitary representation has operator norm at most 1.
The action operators of a unitary representation are uniformly bounded, in the form taken by the integrated-form API.
Every action map of a unitary representation is an isometry.
Every action map of a unitary representation is injective.
Restriction along a monoid homomorphism preserves unitarity.
The restriction of a unitary representation to an invariant submodule is unitary.
A matrix coefficient of a unitary representation is bounded by the product of the vector norms.
The adjoint of a unitary action operator is a left inverse.
The trivial continuous representation is unitary.
For a group representation, inner-product preservation is equivalent to every action operator belonging to Mathlib's unitary submonoid.
Every action operator of a unitary group representation belongs to Mathlib's unitary
submonoid.
The adjoint of a unitary action operator is a right inverse.
Moving a unitary action from the first inner-product argument to the second replaces the group element by its inverse.
Moving a unitary action from the second inner-product argument to the first replaces the group element by its inverse.
The adjoint of a unitary action operator is the action of the inverse group element.