Weyl's theorem for algebraically quasi-class A operators (Q733609): Difference between revisions

Throughout this note, the word operator means a bounded linear operator on an infinite-dimensional separable Hilbert space. It is known that the following relations among Weyl type theorems hold: \[ \begin{aligned} \text{\(a\)-Weyl's theorem } &\Rightarrow\;\text{Weyl's theorem\;}\Rightarrow \;\text{Browder's theorem},\\ \text{\(a\)-Weyl's theorem } &\Rightarrow\text{\(a\)-Browder's theorem}\Rightarrow \;\text{Browder's theorem}. \end{aligned} \] This paper proves some Weyl type theorems. For example: {\parindent=5mm \begin{itemize}\item[1.] If \(T\) is an algebraically quasi-class A operator, then Weyl's theorem or \(a\)-Browder's theorem holds for \(f(T)\), where \(f\in H(\sigma(T))\) and \(H(\sigma(T))\) denotes the set of all analytic functions on \(\sigma(T)\); \item[2.] If \(T^{\ast}\) is an algebraically quasi-class A operator, then \(a\)-Weyl's theorem holds for \(f(T)\). \end{itemize}}