Let $E$ be a finite dimensional vector space, and $T$ a bounded linear operator from $E\rightarrow E$. In this case:
$$T \text{ invertible} \leftrightarrow \text{null } T = \{0\}$$
In an infinite dimensional vector space, this is not the case, but I am struggling to see how that is true. Can you help me find an example of an invertible operator that has a non-trivial nullspace? Or if that does not exist, then an operator with a trivial null space that is not invertible?
For some context, I am trying to better understand the difference between spectrum of an operator and its eigenvalues--and this seems to be the central issue.