Compact Integral Operators induced by positive Kernels












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Let $K$ be a compact operator induced by the kernel $k(s,t)in L^2([0,1])^2$ with $k(s,t)>0$. Prove that $|K|<1$ if and only if $(I-K)$ has a bounded inverse $(I-K)^{-1}$ which is induced by a positive kernel.



I am mainly confused how $(I-K)^{-1}$ is induced by a kernel at all. If we assume $|K|<1$, then $(I-K)^{-1}=sum_{j=0}^infty K^j$ is indeed bounded, but why is it induced by a kernel? I could maybe show that $sum_{j=1}^infty K^j$ is induced by a positive kernel, but is $I$ itself even an integral operator, i.e. induced by a kernel? Am I misunderstanding something? I would be really happy if someone could explain to me how this is meant.










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    Let $K$ be a compact operator induced by the kernel $k(s,t)in L^2([0,1])^2$ with $k(s,t)>0$. Prove that $|K|<1$ if and only if $(I-K)$ has a bounded inverse $(I-K)^{-1}$ which is induced by a positive kernel.



    I am mainly confused how $(I-K)^{-1}$ is induced by a kernel at all. If we assume $|K|<1$, then $(I-K)^{-1}=sum_{j=0}^infty K^j$ is indeed bounded, but why is it induced by a kernel? I could maybe show that $sum_{j=1}^infty K^j$ is induced by a positive kernel, but is $I$ itself even an integral operator, i.e. induced by a kernel? Am I misunderstanding something? I would be really happy if someone could explain to me how this is meant.










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      Let $K$ be a compact operator induced by the kernel $k(s,t)in L^2([0,1])^2$ with $k(s,t)>0$. Prove that $|K|<1$ if and only if $(I-K)$ has a bounded inverse $(I-K)^{-1}$ which is induced by a positive kernel.



      I am mainly confused how $(I-K)^{-1}$ is induced by a kernel at all. If we assume $|K|<1$, then $(I-K)^{-1}=sum_{j=0}^infty K^j$ is indeed bounded, but why is it induced by a kernel? I could maybe show that $sum_{j=1}^infty K^j$ is induced by a positive kernel, but is $I$ itself even an integral operator, i.e. induced by a kernel? Am I misunderstanding something? I would be really happy if someone could explain to me how this is meant.










      share|cite|improve this question













      Let $K$ be a compact operator induced by the kernel $k(s,t)in L^2([0,1])^2$ with $k(s,t)>0$. Prove that $|K|<1$ if and only if $(I-K)$ has a bounded inverse $(I-K)^{-1}$ which is induced by a positive kernel.



      I am mainly confused how $(I-K)^{-1}$ is induced by a kernel at all. If we assume $|K|<1$, then $(I-K)^{-1}=sum_{j=0}^infty K^j$ is indeed bounded, but why is it induced by a kernel? I could maybe show that $sum_{j=1}^infty K^j$ is induced by a positive kernel, but is $I$ itself even an integral operator, i.e. induced by a kernel? Am I misunderstanding something? I would be really happy if someone could explain to me how this is meant.







      compact-operators integral-equations






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      asked 2 days ago









      Analysis801Analysis801

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