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Algebras and Orthogonal Vector Measures proceedings of the american mathematical society Volume 110, Number 3, November 1990 STATES ON IT*-ALGEBRAS AND ORTHOGONAL VECTOR MEASURES JAN HAMHALTER (Communicated by William D. Sudderth) Abstract. We show that every state on a If*-algebra sf without type I2 direct summand is induced by an orthogonal vector measure on sf . This result may find an application in quantum stochastics [1, 7]. Particularly, it allows us to find a simple formula for the transition probability between two states on sf [3, 8], 1. Preliminaries Here we fix some notation and recall basic facts about Hilbert-Schmidt op- erators (for details, see [9]). Let H be a complex Hilbert space and let 3§'HA) denote the set of all linear bounded operators on H . An operator A e 33(H) is said to be a trace class operator if the series ^2aeI(Aea, ea) is absolutely convergent for an orthonormal basis (ea)ae! of //. In this case the sum J2a€¡(Aea, ea) does not depend on the choice of the basis (ea)a€¡ and is called a trace of A (abbreviated Tr,4). Let us denote by CX(H) the set of all trace class operators on //. Then Tr AB = Tr BA whenever the product AB belongs to CX(H). Suppose that A e 33(H). Then A is called a Hilbert-Schmidt operator if IMII2 = {X3„e/II^JI } < 00 for some (and therefore for any) orthonor- mal basis (en)n€, of //. Let us denote by C2(H) the set of all Hilbert- Schmidt operators on //. Thus, C2(H) is a two-sided ideal in 33(H), and CX(H) c C2(H). Furthermore, the space C2(H) endowed with an inner prod- uct (•, •) given by the equality (A, B) = Ar AB* (A, B e C2(H)) is a Hilbert space isomorphic to / (E x F), where F is an orthonormal basis of H. 2. Orthogonal vector measures and states on a W*-algebra Let sf be a H7*-algebra acting on a Hilbert space H, and let 3s (sf) denote the lattice of all projections in sf . Our principal definition is as follows (for sf = 33(H), see [7, 8]). Received by the editors October 23, 1989. 1980 Mathematics Subject Classification(1985 Revision). Primary 81B10, 46L10, 46L30. ©1990 American Mathematical Society 0002-9939/90 $1.00+ $.25 per page 803 License or copyright restrictions may apply to redistribution; see https://www.ams.org/journal-terms-of-use 804 JAN HAMHALTER Definition. Let sf be a W* -algebra acting on //. A mapping m : 3a (sf) -* // is called an orthogonal vector measure if for any set (Pa)a€l of mutually orthogonal projections the following two conditions are satisfied: (i) the set (m(Pa))ae, is orthogonal in H, and (ii) we have m(J2aÇl Pa) = ^Za€l m(Pa), where the series on the right side converges in the norm topology on H. Let m : 3s(sf) —►H be an orthogonal vector measure. Put, for any F G 3°(sf),sm(P) = ||m(F)||2. Then sm :3°(sf) -» F is a state on 3°(sf). Indeed, 2 1 J_ 2 2 since m is bounded (||m(F)|| < ||ni(F)|| + \\m(P )\\ = ||«i(/)|| ), we see that sm is bounded, too, and the equality sm(J2aeIPa) = T,a€lsm(pa) follows immediately from the definition of m . The objective of this paper is to prove that every state may arise this way. Theorem. Let s :3B(sf) -» F be a state on 3°(sf), where sf is a W*-algebra without type I2 direct summand such that sf acts on a Hilbert space H with dim H — oo. Then there is an orthogonal vector measure m : 3° (sf) —>H such that s(P) = \\m(P)\\2 for every P e 3s (sf). Proof. According to the Gleason-Christensen-Yeadon theorem [2, 6, 10], the state 5 on 3°(sf) can be extended to a positive linear functional f on sf . Because / is completely additive, it has to be normal, and therefore we have the tracial formula f(A) = TrBA (Aesf), where B esf is a uniquely defined self-adjoint nonnegative trace class operator [10]. Then for any orthonormal basis (ea)a€¡ of //, we have £ WB^ef = £(F1/2,„, Bl/\) = J2(Bea , ej = TrB<œ. Thus, F1/2 g C2(H). Making use of the fact that C2(H) is an ideal in 33(H), define a mapping m : 3d (sf) —►C2(H) by the formula m(P) = Bl/2P (PeSA>(sf)). We shall prove that m is an orthogonal vector measure on 3s (sf). Let (Pa)a€l be a family of mutually orthogonal projections in sf . Put F = Y,aei Fa ■ ^e have to show that m(P) = ¿~^a€lTn(Pa) (in C2(H)). Let Ya be an orthonor- mal basis of the space Pa . (By a harmless abuse of notation, let us identify the projection operators with the subspaces onto which they project.) Then U„e/ Ya = ivß}ߣj is an orthonormal basis of F. Choose an arbitrary pos- itive e. Since we have ||FI/2F||2 = ¿2ßeJ\\Bi,2Pvß\\2 = ¿Z߀J IIF'72^2 < oo, there is a finite subset JQ of J such that ¿^ßeJ\j \\B vß\\ < s. Put IQ — {a e I\Yn n {vß}ßeJ ^ 0}. Let /, D I0 be a finite subset of / and let License or copyright restrictions may apply to redistribution; see https://www.ams.org/journal-terms-of-use STATES ON W'-ALGEBRAS AND ORTHOGONAL VECTOR MEASURES 805 Jx = {ße J\vß G [J YJ . If we put Q = EQ£/ Pa , we have qG7. ' m(P) E npa. \m(P)-m(Q)t <*ei, (Bl/2P> Bi/2Q)v, ߀J - E \Bi/2v, * E \Bl,2vt < e. ߀J\J0 Thus, m(Ea(E/ FJ = £q€/ m(Pa). Moreover, if ax,a2el and ax¿a2, then simple computations give (m(P ),m(P )) =TrB[/2P P F1/2 0. We therefore see that m is an orthogonal vector measure. If P e3A(sf), then ||m(F)||2 TrF1/2FF1/2 = TrFF = s(P). Thus, 5 is induced by m. Finally, since there is a unitary mapping u : C2(H) //, it remains only to set m = u o m . The proof is complete. Remark. Observe that our result is no longer valid if we admit dim H < oo. For instance, if sf = 33(H) for finite-dimensional H, then the states on 3s (sf) induced by orthogonal vector measures are exactly pure states [5]. Thus, if dim// < oo and sf - 33(H), then the theorem holds precisely for pure states on 3e(sf). Let us note in conclusion an explicit corollary of our kernel theorem. Let 5, v be two states on the projection lattice 3s (sf) of a PF*-algebra sf without type I2 direct summand. By our theorem, there are orthogonal vector measures m, t suchthat \\m(P)\\2 = s(P) and \\t(P)\\2 = v(P) for any Pe3a(sf). Following [8], we can put inf [|(m(F),/(F))f P€â»(tf) MP)f-\\t(P)\\2] and interpret Ps v as a generalized transition probability between s and v given by the "vector states" m and t. We believe that this formula presents a considerable simplification of the previous ones (see [3, 4, 8] for a more detailed discussion). References 1. A. Dvurecenskij and S. Pulmannová, Random measures on a logic, Demonstratio Math. 14 (1981), 305-320. 2. A. Gleason, Measures on closed subspaces of a Hilbert space, J. Math. Mech. 6 (1965), 428-442. License or copyright restrictions may apply to redistribution; see https://www.ams.org/journal-terms-of-use 806 JAN HAMHALTER 3. S. P. Gudder, Quantum probability, Academic Press, New York, 1988. 4. _, Some unsolved problems in quantum logics, Mathematical Foundations of Quantum Theory, Academic Press, New York, 1978. 5. J. Hamhalter and P. Pták, Hilbert-space-valued states on quantum logics (to appear). 6. E. Christensen, Measures on projections and physical states, Commun. Math. Phys. 86 (1982), 529-538. 7. R. Jajte and A. Paszkiewicz, Vector measures on the closed subspaces of a Hilbert space, Studia Math. 63 (1978), 229-251. 8. P. Kruszyriski, Vector measures on orthocomplemented lattices, Proc. of the Koninklijke Nederlandske Akademie van Wetenschappen, Ser. A (4) 91 (1988), 427-442. 9. R. V. Kadison and J. R. Ringrose, Fundamentals of the theory of operator algebras, Aca- demic Press, New York, 1986. 10. F. J. Yeadon, Measures on projections in W* -algebras of type II j , Bull. London Math. Soc. 15(1983), 139-145. Department of Mathematics, Technical University of Prague, 166 27 Praha 6, Czecho- License or copyright restrictions may apply to redistribution; see https://www.ams.org/journal-terms-of-use.
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