Let E be a real linear space, endowed with a non-degenerate symmetric
bilinear form (.,.).
Suppose that the [indefinite] inner product space (E,(.,.))
satisfies the following [sequential] properties:
(WSC) If the sequence { (xn,y) } is Cauchy for each y in E, then there
exists some x in E such that left(xn−x,yright) rightarrow 0
whenever y in E.
(That is to say, (E,(.,.)) is weakly sequentially complete.)
and
(DPG) If left(xn,yright) rightarrow 0 for every y in E,
then left(xn,xnright) rightarrow 0.
(That would be sort of "Dunford-Pettis & Grothendieck'' property for indefinite inner product spaces.)
Suppose also that |E| is "big enough'' (at least |E| >|mathbbR|).
Conjecture. (E,(.,.)) contains an infinite-dimensional Hilbert
subspace.
(That is, there exists a linear isometry from (ell2,<.,.>)
into (E,(.,.)) .)
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