Dissipative operator
In the linear theory of dissipative operators are linear operators defined on a real or complex Banach spaces which satisfy certain norm estimates. By the theorem of Lumer -Phillips they play an important role in the consideration of strongly continuous semigroups.
Definition
Be a Banach space and. A linear operator with
For all and is called dissipative. This term goes back to Ralph Phillips.
Is a linear operator and dissipative, so called accretive. This term was introduced by Tosio Kato and Kurt Friedrichs.
Hilbert space
If a Hilbert space is a linear operator is dissipative if and only if
Applies in all cases, where the real part called.
Conclusions
Be a dissipative operator on a Banach space.
- Is a surjective iff for all is surjective. Then is called m- dissipative and generates a strongly continuous operator semigroup.
- Is complete if and only if the image of is complete for one.
Example
Looking on a limited area of the Laplace operator with Dirichlet boundary condition (see room ), so we obtain:
The Lax - Milgram proves that is m- dissipative and thus generates a strongly continuous operator semigroup.
- Functional Analysis