N-Power Stable and Robust Operator Models in Computational
Spaces
Dr. N. Sivamani, Professor, Dr. P. Selvanayaki, V. Aarthika
Department of Mathematics, Suguna College of Engineering, Coimbatore-Tamil Nadu, India.
Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics, Sri Ramakrishna College of Arts and Science for
Women, Coimbatore
Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Jai Shriram Engineering College, Tirupur
Received: 24 November 2025; Accepted: 01 December 2025; Published: 18 December 2025
ABSTRACT
In this article, n-power stable, n-power robust, quasi-stable, and quasi-robust operator models are characterized
in computational spaces. These classes of operators, originally studied in mathematical Fock spaces, are
extended to applications in Computer Technology. In particular, we establish how such operator conditions
contribute to the stability of iterative algorithms, normalization in machine learning, bounded mappings in signal
and image processing and operator evolution in quantum computing. The analysis shows that the operator-
theoretic framework ensures convergence, robustness and error control in modern computational pipelines.
ACM/IEEE Classification
Theory of computation → Operator models in computing
Computing methodologies → Machine learning theory, Quantum computing, Signal processing
Keywords-Composition operator, Data transformation, Machine learning stability, Quantum computing, Robust
operators, n-power models
INTRODUCTION
In Computer Science, operator models arise naturally in diverse areas such as machine learning, quantum
computing, computer vision and signal processing. For instance, the composition of transformation functions
in neural networks parallels composition operators studied in mathematics. Stability of such operators ensures
that iterative applications of transformations (e.g., deep layers or repeated quantum gates) remain bounded and
converge.
Earlier studies in mathematics have focused on Hardy, Bergman, and Fock spaces. In this paper, we reinterpret
the mathematical framework of n-power posinormal and paranormal operators in the context of computational
spaces. This allows us to provide a unified perspective on algorithmic stability, robustness, and
boundedness of transformation operators widely used in Computer Technology.
Preliminaries
Let X denote a computational space such as a feature space in ML, signal space in DSP, or quantum state
space.
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A composition operator is defined as Cϕ(f)=f∘ϕ where ϕ is a mapping function (e.g., a data transformation,
a neural network layer or a quantum gate).
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