KarminValso1724
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Or is it only theoretical.
The discussion revolves around the existence of Hilbert spaces, exploring whether they are proven entities or merely theoretical constructs. Participants examine the mathematical nature of Hilbert spaces, their applications in various models, particularly in quantum mechanics, and the implications of their definitions.
Participants generally agree that Hilbert spaces are mathematical constructs with numerous examples, but there is no consensus on whether their existence is absolute or contingent on definitions and contexts.
Some limitations include the dependence on definitions of Hilbert spaces and the varying interpretations of their existence in different mathematical frameworks.
Hilbert space is a mathematical concept. It exists the same way that sets exist, or vectors, or the number line.KarminValso1724 said:Or is it only theoretical.
Hilbert space is a purely mathematical concept, generalized Euclidean space. Much of quantum theory uses Hilbert space as part of the development.FactChecker said:There are a great many examples of Hilbert spaces. They do exist. You might want to ask if a particular space you are interested in is a Hilbert space.
Yes. Hilbert spaces are more the rule than the exception in spaces that we study. There are examples everywhere. The only reasonable question is whether a particular unusual space is a Hilbert space. So the OP should specify what space he is asking about.mathman said:Hilbert space is a purely mathematical concept, generalized Euclidean space. Much of quantum theory uses Hilbert space as part of the development.
The real numbers and the complex plane are both Hilbert spaces.KarminValso1724 said:Or is it only theoretical.
Although it might simply be a matter of definition, but Hilbert space is usually defined as an infinite dimensional analog of n dimensional Euclidean space.Zafa Pi said:The real numbers and the complex plane are both Hilbert spaces.
The opening post asked if a Hilbert Space exist so I gave the simplest ones, and BTW:mathman said:Although it might simply be a matter of definition, but Hilbert space is usually defined as an infinite dimensional analog of n dimensional Euclidean space.
ilbert space