On page 432 (pdf-page: 455) of Kato's book perturbation theory of linear operators, I do not understand why in Theorem 1.15 $$H_n = \int dE_n(\lambda)$$
instead of the ususal thing
$$H_n=\int \lambda dE_n(\lambda).$$
Is this a misprint?
On page 432 (pdf-page: 455) of Kato's book perturbation theory of linear operators, I do not understand why in Theorem 1.15 $$H_n = \int dE_n(\lambda)$$
instead of the ususal thing
$$H_n=\int \lambda dE_n(\lambda).$$
Is this a misprint?
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Looks like a misprint, as $\int dE_n(\lambda) = {\rm Id}$, and this would imply $H_n = {\rm Id}$ for all $n$. Just writing down the spectral decomposition of $H_n$ gives $H_n = \int \lambda\, dE_n(\lambda)$, as you write.