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In mathematics, the trigonometric moment problem is formulated as follows: given a finite sequence , does there exist a positive Borel measure ''μ'' on the interval (2''π'' ) such that : In other words, an affirmative answer to the problems means that are the first ''n'' + 1 ''Fourier coefficients'' of some positive Borel measure ''μ'' on (2''π'' ). == Characterization == The trigonometric moment problem is solvable, that is, is a sequence of Fourier coefficients, if and only if the (''n'' + 1) × (''n'' + 1) Toeplitz matrix : is positive semidefinite. The "only if" part of the claims can be verified by a direct calculation. We sketch an argument for the converse. The positive semidefinite matrix ''A'' defines a sesquilinear product on C''n'' + 1, resulting in a Hilbert space : of dimensional at most ''n'' + 1, a typical element of which is an equivalence class denoted by (). The Toeplitz structure of ''A'' means that a "truncated" shift is a partial isometry on . More specifically, let be the standard basis of C''n'' + 1. Let be the subspace generated by and be the subspace generated by . Define an operator : by : Since : ''V'' can be extended to a partial isometry acting on all of . Take a minimal unitary extension ''U'' of ''V'', on a possibly larger space (this always exists). According to the spectral theorem, there exists a Borel measure ''m'' on the unit circle T such that for all integer ''k'' : For ''k'' = 0,...,''n'', the left hand side is : So : Finally, parametrize the unit circle T by ''eit'' on (2''π'' ) gives : for some suitable measure ''μ. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Trigonometric moment problem」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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