A nonzero solution for bounded selfadjoint operator equations and homoclinic orbits of Hamiltonian systems

We obtain an existence theorem of nonzero solution for a class of bounded selfadjoint operator equations. The main result contains as a special case the existence result of a nontrivial homoclinic orbit of a class of Hamiltonian systems by Coti Zelati, Ekeland and Séré. We also investigate the existence of nontrivial homoclinic orbit of indefinite second order systems as another application of the theorem.

Interacting Fock spaces and subproduct systems

We present a new more flexible definition of interacting Fock space that allows to resolve in full generality the problem of embeddability. We show that the same is not possible for regularity. We apply embeddability to classify interacting Fock spaces by squeezings. We give necessary and sufficient criteria for when an interacting Fock space has only bounded creators, giving thus rise to new classes of non-selfadjoint and selfadjoint operator algebras.

Decomposability of Krein space operators

In this paper, we review some properties in the local spectral theory and various subclasses of decomposable operators. We prove that every Krein space selfadjoint operator having property (?) is decomposable, and clarify the relation between decomposability and property (?) for J-selfadjoint operators. We prove the equivalence of these properties for J-selfadjoint operators T and T* by using their local spectra and local spectral subspaces.

On the Solvability Complexity Index for Unbounded Selfadjoint and Schrödinger Operators

We study the solvability complexity index (SCI) for unbounded selfadjoint operators on separable Hilbert spaces and perturbations thereof. In particular, we show that if the extended essential spectrum of a selfadjoint operator is convex, then the SCI for computing its spectrum is equal to 1. This result is then extended to relatively compact perturbations of such operators and applied to Schrödinger operators with (complex valued) potentials decaying at infinity to obtain $${\text {SCI}}=1$$SCI=1 in this case, as well.