I want to show the following:
Let H be a $\mathbb C$ -hilbert space and $S,T\in L(X)$
If $\langle Sx,x \rangle = \langle Tx,x \rangle$ for all $x\in H$, then $S=T$
Any hints for me?
I want to show the following:
Let H be a $\mathbb C$ -hilbert space and $S,T\in L(X)$
If $\langle Sx,x \rangle = \langle Tx,x \rangle$ for all $x\in H$, then $S=T$
Any hints for me?
On
Soppuse $x,y\in H$, then $x+y, x+iy\in H$. Thus since $\langle x,T(x)\rangle=\langle x,S(x)\rangle$, we have $\langle x+y,T(x+y)\rangle+\langle x+iy,T(x+iy)\rangle = \langle x+y,s(x+y)\rangle +\langle x+iy,s(x+iy)\rangle $,
so we have $2\langle x,T(y)\rangle = 2\langle x,s(y)\rangle$ for each $x,y\in H$. Thus $\langle x,T(y)-S(y)\rangle=0$ for each $x,y\in H$. let $x=T(y)-S(y)$, then $\langle T(y)-S(y),T(y)-S(y)\rangle=0$, therefore $T(y)=S(y)$ for each $y\in H$, so $T=S$
Hints:
Reference: Walter Rudin, Funtional Analysis, Theorem 12.7.