1. Introduction
An involution on a Banach algebra is an anti-automorphism squaring to the identity map 1. A Banach algebra with an involution * is a Banach *-algebra. The involution * is proper when for all ; for instance, this is always true in -algebras. In this paper, all Banach algebras are assumed to be complex and equipped with a proper involution *.
An element
has weak group inverse if there exist
and
such that
The weak group inverse was extensively studied by many authors from different point of views (see [
13,
20,
22,
23,
24]).
Recently, the weak group inverse was extended to the
m-weak group inverse. An element
has
m-weak group inverse if there exist
and
such that
Such an
x is unique if it exists, and is denoted by
. Various expressions and applications of the
m-weak group inverse are known in the literature, e.g., [
9,
10,
14,
15,
17,
25].
Recall that
(i.e., generalized right Drazin inverse) if there exists
such that
In [
2], the authors introduced a new generalized as a natural extension of the
m-weak group inverse. An element
has
m-generalized group inverse if and only if
and there exists
such that
Such an
x is unique if it exists, and is denoted by
. Many properties of
m-weak group inverse are extended to the wider case such as linear operator on an infinitely dimensional Hilbert space (see [
16]).
The one-sided generalized Drazin inverse was recently introduced. Consequently, many properties of the generalized Drazin inverse have been extended to this broader setting. An element
possesses a generalized right Drazin inverse if there exists
such that
The set of all generalized right Drazin invertible elements in
is denoted by
. Characterizations of this generalized inverse are thoroughly explored in [
18,
21].
The motivation of this paper is to introduce a new generalized inverse as a natural one-sided version of the (weak) generalized group inverses mentioned above.
Definition 1.1.
An element has generalized right w-group inverse if and there exist such that
The preceding x is denoted by . The set of all generalized right w-group invertible elements in is denoted by .
In
Section 2, we investigate the generalized right
w-group inverse that are essential for our investigation. In
Section 3, we introduce a new generalized inverse based on the generalized right
w-group inverse.
Definition 1.2.
An element has m-generalized right w-group inverse if and there exists such that
The preceding x is called an m-generalized right w-group inverse of a. We denote it by .
We prove that if and only if . The representations of the generalized right w-group inverse are also presented.
To characterize the
m-generalized right
w-group inverse, we introduce the one-sided
w-group inverse, which can be regarded as the one-sided version of the weighted group inverse in [
3,
8,
15].
Definition 1.3.
An element has right w-group inverse if there exist such that
We denote the preceding x by . The set of all right w-group invertible elements in is denoted by .
In
Section 4, we establish the fundamental properties of the
m-generalized right
w-group inverse. We prove that
if and only if
a has
m-generalized right
w-group decomposition, i.e., there exist
such that
The polar like property of the m-generalized right w-group inverse is thereby investigated.
Finally, in
Section 5, we explore a special case of the
m-generalized right
w-group inverse.
Definition 1.4.
An element has m-weak right w-group inverse provide that there exist and such that
The preceding x is denoted by .
We prove that an element
a belongs to
if and only if
and there exists an
such that
for some
. This result extends the main characterization of the
m-weak group inverse to the one-side case.
2. Generalized Right w-Group Inverse
The purpose of this section is to introduce a new generalized inverse which is a natural generalization of (weak) group inverse in a *-Banach algebra. We begin by
Lemma 2.1.
Let . Then . In this case,
Proof.
Hence,
and
. Also we check that
Thus and . Therefore as required. □
Theorem 2.2. Let . Then the following are equivalent:
- (1)
has generalized right w-group decomposition.
- (2)
and there exists
such that
Proof. By hypothesis,
a has the generalized right
w-group decomposition
. Let
. By virtue of Lemma 2.1, we have
Since
, we have
and then
Since , we have . Therefore
Obviously,
with
and
. Since
, by virtue of Lemma Lemma 2.1,
. Then we have
and
Hence,
As
, we deduce that
hence,
. Therefore we have
By hypothesis, there exists
such that
Let
and
. Then we check that
By hypothesis, we have
and then
Accordingly, .
Since
, we see that
; hence,
. Then
. This implies that
It is easy to verify that
, and then
Observing that
we verify that
Therefore
, and so
. Let
. Since
, we see that
Hence,
. Thus
. Accordingly, we deduce that
Thus, .
We verify that
Then
This implies that , i.e., . Therefore we have a generalized right w-group inverse , as asserted. □
We denote x in Theorem 2.2 by , and call it a generalized right w-group inverse of a. denotes the sets of all generalized w-group invertible elements in .
Proof. By hypothesis,
a has generalized right
w-group decomposition
. Let
. By virtue of Theorem 2.2, we have
and
Accordingly, as required. □
Corollary 2.4. Let and . Then the following are equivalent:
- (1)
.
- (2)
.
- (3)
There exists
such that
Proof. Since , we directly check that
We easily verify that
This is obvious by Corollary 2.3.
By hypothesis, there exists
such that
Let
and
. As is the proof of Theorem 2.2, we verify that
and
. It is easy to check that
This implies that
. We derive that
As , we get ; whence, .
By hypothesis, there exists
such that
Then , and so we have . Hence . Accordingly, a has generalized right w-group decomposition , thus yielding the result. □
Example 2.5. The space
is a Hilbert space consisting of all square-summable infinite sequences of complex numbers. Let
be the Hilbert space of the sum of
and itself. Let
be defined on
by:
is defined on
by:
and
u is defined on
by:
Then and converge. Hence, and u are well defined.
Let
be defined on
by:
Let
. Then
. One directly checks that
By virtue of Stirling’s formula, we have
, and then
Thus is quasinilpotent, and then so is .
Let be the direct sum of and , be the direct sum of u and the identical operator I, be the direct sum of and 0. Then and S are operators on H. We see that , where and .
Claim 1.
has right
W-group inverse. We directly check that
Then
. Hence,
Then .
Claim 2. is quasinilpotent. Since , we see that is quasinilpotent.
Claim 3. . This is obvious.
Therefore T has a generalized right W-group inverse by Theorem 2.2.
3. m-Generalized Right w-Group Inverse
This section introduces a new generalized inverse, which serves as a natural generalization of the (weak) group inverse within the context of *-Banach algebras. Here, we explore the fundamental properties of the m-generalized right w-group inverse for elements in a Banach *-algebra.
Lemma 3.1. Let and . Then and .
Proof. Set
. Then we verify that
Since
and
, it follows by [
26] that
. Hence,
. Therefore
. □
Theorem 3.2.
Let . Then if and only if and . In this case,
Proof. ⟹ Since
, then
and there exists
such that
In view of Lemma 3.1,
. Let
. Then we verify that
By virtue of Theorem 2.2, . Therefore , as required.
⟸ By hypothesis,
. In view of Lemma 3.1, we may assume that
. Hance, we have
. Moreover, we can find a
such that
Take
. Then
Hence,
. This implies that
; and so
. Then we verify that
Therefore , as asserted. □
Corollary .3. Let . Then
Proof. This is obvious by the proof of Theorem 3.2. □
An element
has
-generalized group inverse if
and there exists
such that
The preceding
x is unique, and is called the
-generalized group inverse of
a. We denote it by
. Many elementary properties of the
-generalized group inverse are established in [
5]. We are ready to prove:
Theorem 3.4. An element has -generalized group inverse if and only if and has an m-generalized right w-group inverse.
Proof. ⟹ This is obvious.
⟸ Set
. Then we have
and there exists
such that
Set
. Then
Hence, . Therefore
Hence,
. On the other hand, we have
Clearly,
; hence,
By induction, we have
. Since
, by using Cline’s formula (see [
11]),
. Hence
This implies that
whence,
. Thus
.
Since
, we have
Let
. One directly verifies that
Since
we deduce that
This implies that .
By hypothesis,
. Hence,
This implies that
and then
. Therefore
Moreover, we derive that
we have
Therefore has -generalized group inverse. □
Corollary 3.5. An element has a generalized w-group inverse if and only if and has a generalized right w-group inverse.
Proof. This is obvious by choosing in Theorem 3.4. □
Example 3.6. Let
. Construct
and
as in Example 2.5. Let
be defined on
by:
and
u is defined on
by:
Let
be the right shift operator defined on
by:
As the proof in Example 2.5, we easily see that is well defined.
We easily see that and . Let and . Then . In view of Example 2.5, T has generalized right W-group inverse. Therefore A has 2-generalized right W-group inverse by Theorem 3.2.
Clearly, , where for any . Then has no generalized Deazrin inverse. Hence, has no generalized Drazin inverse. Therefore A has not 2-generalized W-group inverse by Theorem 3.4.
4. Algebraic Properties
The aim of this section is to investigate the algebraic properties of the m-generalized right w-group inverse. Next, we establish the relationship between the m-generalized right w-group inverse and the corresponding element decomposition.
Theorem 4.1. Let . Then the following are equivalent:
- (1)
.
- (2)
a has
m-generalized right
w-group decomposition, i.e., there exist
such that
Proof. By hypothesis, there exists
such that
Let
and
. Then we check that
Since , we deduce that , and then .
As in the proof of Theorem 2.2, we have
. Then
, and then
. We further verify that
Since
we deduce that
This implies that
, i.e.,
. Likewise,
. Then we check that
Accordingly,
hence,
. By using Cline’s formula (see [
11]),
. Moreover, we check that
Hence . Hence, we have a m-generalized right w-group decomposition , as required.
By hypothesis, a has m-generalized right w-group decomposition . Then and . Let . Then we verify that .
Since
, we have
and so
Since
, we have
, and then
Since
and
, it follows that
and
Then
hence,
. Accordingly, we have
as required. □
Corollary 4.2. Let . Then for any .
Proof. These are obvious by the proof of Theorem 4.1. □
Corollary 4.3.
Let and . If and , then . In this case,
Proof. Since
, by virtue of Theorem 4.1, there exist
and
such that
. As in the proof of Theorem 4.1,
and
. Then
. Since
, it follows by [
1] that
. Obviously,
. In light of Theorem 4.1,
. In this case,
as required. □
Corollary 4.4. Let with . If , then .
Proof. Write
, where
Then
and
. Obviously,
. BY hypothesis, we verify that
Therefore by Corollary 4.3. □
We come now to present the polar-like property for the m-generalized right w-group inverse.
Theorem 4.5.
Let . Then there exists an idempotent such that
Proof. By virtue of Theorem 4.1, there exist
such that
Set
. The we check that
Since
, we see that
. Since
, we derive that
Let
. Then
. Since
, we have
. Accordingly, we have
Since
, we see that
. Obviously, we have
Since
, it follows by Cline’s formula that
. Hence
. This implies that
as desired. □
Corollary 4.6.
Let . Then there exists an idempotent such that
Proof. This is obvious by choosing in Theorem 4.5. □
5. m-Weak Right w-Group Inverse
We now proceed to examine the interrelation between the m-weak right w-group inverse and the m-generalized right w-group inverse.
Theorem 5.1. Let . Then if and only if and . In this case, .
Proof. One direction is obvious. Conversely, assume that
and
. Let
. Then there exists
such that
Since
, we can find some
such that
for some
. Set
. Then we verify that
Claim 1.
.
Claim 2.
Claim 3.
Since
, we see that
Since
we see that
Hence, . Therefore . □
Corollary 5.2. Let . Then if and only if . In this case, .
Proof. This is obvious by Theorem 5.1. □
The following example illustrates that m-weak right w-group inverse is different from the -weak group inverse.
Example 5.3. Let V be a countably generated infinite-dimensional vector space over the complex field C, and let be a basis of V. Let be a shift operator given by and for all . Then σ has -generalized group inverse, while it has no any -weak group inverse for any .
Proof. Define the matrix
A given by
The linear shift operator
can be regarded as an element in a Banach *-algebra of complex matrix, with conjugate transpose * as the involution. Then
is quasinilpotent as all its eigenvalues are zero. Hence, it has
-generalized group inverse and
. For any
,
; whence,
is not nilpotent. If
has
-weak group inverse; it has Drazin inverse by [
5]. Then there exists some
such that
and
for a linear operator
. Hence
. As
is quasinilpotent and
, we have
is invertible, and the
. This gives a contradiction. Therefore
has no
-weak group inverse, as asserted. □
Theorem 5.4. Let . Then the following are equivalent:
- (1)
.
- (2)
and .
- (3)
There exist
such that
Proof. This is proved by Theorem 3.2 and Theorem 5.1.
In view of Theorem 4.1, we have
such that
. Here,
. Clearly,
for some
. Since
, we verify that
hence,
Therefore , as desired
By hypothesis, there exist
such that
By virtue of Theorem 4.1, . Moreover, with and . Since , we have . Therefore by Theorem 5.1. □
Lemma 5.5. Let . Then if and only if
- (1)
;
- (2)
There exists
such that
for some
.
Proof. ⟹ Set . Then for some . Assume that . Let . Then , as required.
⟸ By hypothesis, there exists
such that
for some
. Since
, we have
. Hence
. Therefore
, as asserted. □
Theorem 5.6. Let and . Then if and only if
- (1)
;
- (2)
There exists such that for some .
Proof. ⟹ Set
. By virtue of Lemma 5.5, there exists
such that
for some
. Therefore we have
Therefore , as desired.
⟸ By hypothesis, there exists some
such that such that
for some
. Then we verify that
By virtue of Lemma 5.5, . □
Corollary 5.7. Let . Then if and only if
- (1)
;
- (2)
There exists
such that
for some
.
Proof. This is completed by choosing in Theorem 5.6. □
Remark 5.8. The m-generalized left weighted group inverse can be defined by a similar way. The -group inverse can be characterized by combining m-generalized left and right weighted group inverses.
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