R1 Transfer paths and product-topology limits
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Let \(T(t)\) be an arbitrary strongly continuous semigroup on a complex Banach space \(X\), with generator \(A\), and suppose \({\left\lVert T(t)\right\rVert}\leq M e^{\omega t}\) for \(M\geq1\) and \(\omega\in\mathbb R\). Let \((P_\alpha)_{\alpha\in I_0}\) be a finite family of bounded pairwise orthogonal idempotents summing to \(I\), and put \(T_{\beta\alpha}(t)=P_\beta T(t)P_\alpha\). The generator need not be bounded. In the following resolvent statement the integral is strong: apply the integrand to each \(x\in X\) and take its Bochner integral in \(X\). It is not asserted to be a Bochner integral in the operator-norm space \(\mathcal B(X)\). The general Laplace formula is [EngelNagel2000], Chapter II, Theorem 1.10.
Theorem R1.1: Packet convolution
For all \(s,t\geq0\) and all packets \(\alpha,\beta\),
The original semigroup is reconstructed from its blocks by
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Proof of Theorem R1.1
Insert the identity between the two semigroup factors:
The reconstruction formula follows by inserting the packet identity on both sides of \(T(t)\).
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Proposition R1.2: Packet resolvent convolution
Let \(z\) belong to the resolvent set of \(A\). If \(\operatorname{Re}z\) is larger than a growth bound for the semigroup, then
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Proof of Proposition R1.2
The standard Laplace representation of the resolvent is
Multiplication by the bounded packet projections may be passed through the Bochner integral.
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For the path-order statement, now assume \(A\) is bounded as in Part II. A directed edge from \(\alpha\) to \(\beta\) means that \(P_\beta A P_\alpha\) is nonzero, with \(\alpha\ne\beta\); a packet always has the length-zero path to itself.
Corollary R1.3: Minimum transfer order
Suppose every directed packet path from \(\alpha\) to \(\beta\) uses at least \(m_0\) off diagonal transfers. Then
If there is no directed path from \(\alpha\) to \(\beta\), the block vanishes for all \(t\).
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Proof of Corollary R1.3
Every nonzero term in Theorem E2.8 contains at least \(m_0\) time integrations. The simplex \(0<r_1<\cdots<r_m<t\) has volume \(t^m/m!\), so the first possible order is \(t^{m_0}\). If there is no path, every packet term vanishes.
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Let \(C_j:X_{j+1}\to X_j\) be bounded linear maps, and put \(C_{\ell,m}=C_\ell\cdots C_{m-1}\) for \(\ell<m\), with \(C_{j,j}=I\). No common ambient space is assumed.
Theorem R1.4: Several level telescoping identity
Let \(T_j\) be bounded operators on \(X_j\), and set
Then
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Proof of Theorem R1.4
Expand each summand as
The intermediate terms cancel. The first surviving term is \(C_{\ell,m}T_m\), and the last is \(-T_\ell C_{\ell,m}\).
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Corollary R1.5: Summable generator defects
Suppose \(C_j\) are contractions and \((T_j(t))\) are contraction semigroups with bounded generators \(A_j\). Set
Then
If \(\sum_{j\geq0}\delta_j<\infty\), the right side tends to zero as \(\ell\to\infty\), uniformly in \(m>\ell\) and uniformly for \(t\) in a fixed bounded interval.
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Proof of Corollary R1.5
By Theorem E3.1, the interlevel semigroup defect has norm at most \(t\delta_j\). Apply Theorem R1.4 and use the contraction bounds on all coarsening maps.
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Definition R1.6: Projective limit space
Let \((X_j,C_j)\) be a sequence of Banach spaces and bounded linear maps \(C_j:X_{j+1}\to X_j\). Its projective limit is
We equip \(X_\infty\) with the subspace topology inherited from the product topology.
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Theorem R1.7: Exact projective limit semigroup
Suppose each \(X_j\) carries a strongly continuous semigroup \((T_j(t))_{t\geq0}\), and
for every \(j\) and every \(t\geq0\). Then
defines a strongly continuous semigroup on \(X_\infty\).
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Proof of Theorem R1.7
Exact intertwining gives
Thus the coordinatewise evolution remains in the projective limit. The semigroup law holds in every coordinate. Strong continuity in the product topology follows because every coordinate map
is continuous.
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Corollary R1.8: Coordinate generators
Assume the setting of Theorem R1.7. If \(x=(x_j)\) satisfies \(x_j\in\operatorname{Dom}(A_j)\) and the sequence \((A_jx_j)\) belongs to \(X_\infty\), then \(x\) lies in the generator domain of \(T_\infty\) and
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Proof of Corollary R1.8
The difference quotients converge in every coordinate to \(A_jx_j\). The assumed compatibility places the coordinatewise limit in \(X_\infty\), which is exactly convergence in the product topology.
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The product topology used here differs from the bounded inverse-limit norm of Part II. No uniform boundedness of coordinate generators is required by the coordinatewise statement.