Let EE be a real linear space, endowed with a non-degenerate symmetric
bilinear form (.,.)(.,.).
Suppose that the [indefinite] inner product space (E,(.,.))(E,(.,.))
satisfies the following [sequential] properties:
(WSC) If the sequence { (xn,y)(xn,y) } is Cauchy for each yy in EE, then there
exists some xx in EE such that left(xn−x,yright)left(xn−x,yright) rightarrowrightarrow 00
whenever yy in EE.
(That is to say, (E,(.,.))(E,(.,.)) is weakly sequentially complete.)
and
(DPG) If left(xn,yright)left(xn,yright) rightarrowrightarrow 00 for every yy in EE,
then left(xn,xnright)left(xn,xnright) rightarrowrightarrow 00.
(That would be sort of "Dunford-Pettis & Grothendieck'' property for indefinite inner product spaces.)
Suppose also that |E||E| is "big enough'' (at least |E||E| >|mathbbR|>|mathbbR|).
Conjecture. (E,(.,.))(E,(.,.)) contains an infinite-dimensional Hilbert
subspace.
(That is, there exists a linear isometry from (ell2,<.,.>)(ell2,<.,.>)
into (E,(.,.))(E,(.,.)) .)
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