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10:26
in Discussion between levap and Student, 10 secs ago, by Martin Sleziak
Is that question still unresolved? Feel free to drop me a line in my chat room.
BTW wouldn't something like that be enough to get answer you're satisfied with? Proof of Gelfand formula for spectral radius
I am referring mainly to this comment:
In theorem 1.1 the author used the definition of r(T) with the spetrum but I want to use the above formula..and thank you — Student Aug 11 at 8:28
Perhaps you can find some other posts about the same formula among search using Approach0.
BTW bounty was suggested also by the answerer:
Yes, maybe a bounty will buy someone's time to sort out your reading problems. — uniquesolution yesterday
10:51
You want that I start a bounty?
Oh, you can do so, too.
I thought that you are hesitant to do so, so I offered that I can start a bounty - assuming the question is not already solved and that it is improved a bit.
You have an answer? Thank you
@Student No I do not.
From what you wrote in your comments it seemed that you're close to an aswer.
You wrote:
> In theorem 1.1 the author used the definition of r(T) with the spetrum but I want to use the above formula..and thank you.
No, I don't find an answer
I hope that I get an answer
So it seems that the only thing missing is comparison of two definitions of spectral radius.
10:54
yes
That's why I pointed out this question: Proof of Gelfand formula for spectral radius
I want to use the spectral radius formula
BTW where does the problem in your question come from?
I'll have to leave now, sorry.
Thank you if you can help me to solve the problem.
11:44
@Student And why is the solution using spectrum together with the proof that $r(T)=\sup\{|\lambda|; \lambda \in \sigma(T)\} = \lim\limits_{n\to\infty} \|T^n\|^{1/n}$ not satisfactory?
It seems that it is possible to find this proof in various books. For example, Theorem 2.10 in Kubrusly C.S. Spectral theory of operators on Hilbert spaces.
12:10
Thank you for your answer. If I can prove this result in Hilbert spaces, I can generalized it in semi hilbert space
and in semi Hilbert space, the A spectral radius is given only by the formula in the picture
it is not defined using spectrum as in Hilbert spaces
I hope that you understand me
12:45
@Student So you should probably include in your post that this is the motivation why you're trying to do this using this formula (and not eigenvalues).
ok thank you
If you edit your question in a way which explains that this is the motivation, maybe I'll offer the bounty.
You can edit my question. Perhaps you can explain better than me and thank you
@Student No, I can't explain it better than you. After all, it is your question and you know better what you are actually trying to achive.
ok thank you .
 
3 hours later…
15:39
I have edited my question.
 
8 hours later…
23:59
@Student I have offered the bounty.

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