Table of Contents
Fetching ...

A Scalar Analytic Characterization for Dominant Spectral Poles under Rank-One Minorization

Yuki Chino, Kensaku Kinjo, Ryo Oizumi

TL;DR

This work develops a determinant-free, resolvent-based framework to characterize the dominant spectral pole of a positive operator on a Banach lattice under a rank-one Doeblin-type minorization. By decomposing the operator as $T=\alpha P_0+R$ and employing a Birman–Schwinger resolvent factorization, the isolated spectrum is governed by a scalar analytic function $D(\lambda)=1-\alpha\Phi[R_\lambda u_0]$, with the dominant eigenvalue given by the unique zero of $D$ and the corresponding spectral projection realized as a rank-one residue. The authors also construct a kernel-level resolvent expansion via corrected kernels $\Gamma_n$, enabling explicit, constructive expressions for resolvent kernels and eigenfunctions. The results extend classical Perron–Frobenius/Krein–Rutman theory to non-compact Banach lattices by leveraging Doeblin-type minorization to achieve quasi-compactness and positivity-improvement, and they reveal a clear Euler–Lotka-type interpretation of the dominant growth rate. The framework provides a versatile template for analyzing integral projection models and related spectral problems without requiring Fredholm determinants or trace-class assumptions.

Abstract

This paper provides a resolvent-based, determinant-free characterization of the dominant spectral pole for positive operators on Banach lattices under a rank-one Doeblin-type minorization. Departing from traditional requirements of compactness or trace-class properties, we demonstrate that the dominant eigenvalue is strictly positive, algebraically simple, and uniquely identified as the zero of a Birman--Schwinger-type scalar analytic function. The associated spectral projection is explicitly obtained as a rank-one residue. Our approach reduces complex spectral problems to the analysis of a scalar function, providing a bridge between abstract Krein--Rutman theory and constructive operator methods.

A Scalar Analytic Characterization for Dominant Spectral Poles under Rank-One Minorization

TL;DR

This work develops a determinant-free, resolvent-based framework to characterize the dominant spectral pole of a positive operator on a Banach lattice under a rank-one Doeblin-type minorization. By decomposing the operator as and employing a Birman–Schwinger resolvent factorization, the isolated spectrum is governed by a scalar analytic function , with the dominant eigenvalue given by the unique zero of and the corresponding spectral projection realized as a rank-one residue. The authors also construct a kernel-level resolvent expansion via corrected kernels , enabling explicit, constructive expressions for resolvent kernels and eigenfunctions. The results extend classical Perron–Frobenius/Krein–Rutman theory to non-compact Banach lattices by leveraging Doeblin-type minorization to achieve quasi-compactness and positivity-improvement, and they reveal a clear Euler–Lotka-type interpretation of the dominant growth rate. The framework provides a versatile template for analyzing integral projection models and related spectral problems without requiring Fredholm determinants or trace-class assumptions.

Abstract

This paper provides a resolvent-based, determinant-free characterization of the dominant spectral pole for positive operators on Banach lattices under a rank-one Doeblin-type minorization. Departing from traditional requirements of compactness or trace-class properties, we demonstrate that the dominant eigenvalue is strictly positive, algebraically simple, and uniquely identified as the zero of a Birman--Schwinger-type scalar analytic function. The associated spectral projection is explicitly obtained as a rank-one residue. Our approach reduces complex spectral problems to the analysis of a scalar function, providing a bridge between abstract Krein--Rutman theory and constructive operator methods.
Paper Structure (34 sections, 13 theorems, 112 equations)

This paper contains 34 sections, 13 theorems, 112 equations.

Key Result

Lemma 2.2

Assume Assumptionassump:doeblin and that $\Phi$ is strictly positive. Then

Theorems & Definitions (28)

  • Lemma 2.2
  • proof
  • Proposition 2.3: Rank-one decomposition
  • Remark 2.4: Boundedness of operators
  • Lemma 3.1: Sherman--Morrison formula SM1950B1951
  • proof
  • Corollary 3.2: Pole and residue of the resolvent of a rank-one operator
  • Theorem 3.3: Birman--Schwinger resolvent factorization
  • proof : Proof.
  • Corollary 3.4: Residue at a simple zero of $D(\lambda)$
  • ...and 18 more