Equivalent theorems of the convergence between Ishikawa–Halpern iteration and viscosity approximation method

The aim of this paper is to establish four groups of equivalent theorems of convergence between Ishikawa–Halpern iteration and viscosity approximation method, respectively. Furthermore, the authors consider the viscosity approximation method with weakly contractive mapping. The results improve and extend the results announced by many others.     

Some inequalities and convergence theorems for Choquet integrals

Fuzzy measure (or non-additive measure), which has been comprehensively investigated, is a generalization of additive probability measure. Several important kinds of non-additive integrals have been built on it. Integral inequalities play important roles in classical probability and measure theory. In this paper, we discuss some of these inequalities for one kind of non-additive integrals—Choquet integral, including Markov type inequality, Jensen type inequality, Hölder type inequality and Minkowski type inequality. As applications of these inequalities, we also present several convergence concepts and convergence theorems as complements to Choquet integral theory.     

Strong convergence theorems for Walsh–Fejér means

As main result we prove that Fejér means of Walsh–Fourier series are uniformly bounded operators from H _p to H _p (0<p≦1/2).     

Equivariant Riemann–Roch theorems for curves over perfect fields

We prove an equivariant Riemann–Roch formula for divisors on algebraic curves over perfect fields. By reduction to the known case of curves over algebraically closed fields, we first show a preliminary formula with coefficients in . We then prove and shed some further light on a divisibility result that yields a formula with integral coefficients. Moreover, we give variants of the main theorem for equivariant locally free sheaves of higher rank.     

On 4-flattening theorems and the curves of Carathéodory, Barner and Segre

We discuss three classes of closed curves in the Euclidean space $\mathbb{R}^{3}$ which have non-vanishing curvature and at least 4 flattenings (points at which the torsion vanishes). Calling these classes (de.ned below) Barner, Segre and Carathéodory, we prove that Barner $\subset$ (Segre $\cap$ Carathéodory). We also prove that (Segre)\ (Segre $\cap$ Carathéodory) and (Carathéodory)\(Segre $\cap$ Carathéodory) are open sets in the space of closed smooth curves with the C-topology. Finally, we define a class of closed curves containing the class of Segre curves and -based on contact topology considerations, as the Huygens principle- we establish the conjecture that any curve of our class has at least 4 flattenings.     

Quantitative convergence theorems for a class of Bernstein–Durrmeyer operators preserving linear functions

We supplement recent results on a class of Bernstein–Durrmeyer operators preserving linear functions. This is done by discussing two limiting cases and proving quantitative Voronovskaya-type assertions involving the first-order and second-order moduli of smoothness. The results generalize and improve earlier statements for Bernstein and genuine Bernstein–Durrmeyer operators.     

Weak and strong convergence theorems for asymptotically nonexpansive mappings

The purpose of this paper is to prove weak and strong convergences of a modified implicit iteration process to common fixed points for a finite family of asymptotically nonexpansive mappings. The results presented in this paper improve and extend some well known results.     

Erdös-Turán theorems on a system of Jordan curves and arcs

Erdös and Turán established in [4] a qualitative result on the distribution of the zeros of a monic polynomial, the norm of which is known on [–1, 1]. We extend this result to a polynomial bounded on a systemE of Jordan curves and arcs. If all zeros of the polynomial are real, the estimates are independent of the number of components ofE for any regular compact subsetE ofR. As applications, estimates for the distribution of the zeros of the polynomials of best uniform approximation and for the extremal points of the optimal error curve (generalizations of Kadec's theorem) are given.Communicated by Dieter Gaier.     

On theorems of Delsarte–McEliece and Chevalley–Warning–Ax–Katz

We present a theorem that generalizes the result of Delsarte and McEliece on the p-divisibilities of weights in abelian codes. Our result generalizes the Delsarte–McEliece theorem in the same sense that the theorem of N. M. Katz generalizes the theorem of Ax on the p-divisibilities of cardinalities of affine algebraic sets over finite fields. As the Delsarte–McEliece theorem implies the theorem of Ax, so our generalization implies that of N. M. Katz. The generalized theorem gives the p-divisibility of the t-wise Hamming weights of t-tuples of codewords (c ⁽¹⁾, . . . ,c ^(t)) as these words range over a product of abelian codes, where the t-wise Hamming weight is defined as the number of positions i in which the codewords do not simultaneously vanish, i.e., for which ${(c^{(1)}_i,\ldots,c^{(t)}_i)\not=(0,\ldots,0)}$ . We also present a version of the theorem that, for any list of t symbols s ₁, . . . ,s _t , gives p-adic estimates of the number of positions i such that ${(c^{(1)}_i,\ldots,c^{(t)}_i)=(s_1,\ldots,s_t)}$ as these words range over a product of abelian codes.     

Iterative convergence theorems for maximal monotone operators and relatively nonexpansive mappings

In this paper, some iterative schemes for approximating the common element of the set of zero points of maximal monotone operators and the set of fixed points of relatively nonexpansive mappings in a real uniformly smooth and uniformly convex Banach space are proposed. Some strong convergence theorems are obtained, to extend the previous work.     

New general convergence theory for iterative processes and its applications to Newton–Kantorovich type theorems

Let T:D⊂X→X$T:D\subset X\to X$ be an iteration function in a complete metric space X$X$. In this paper we present some new general complete convergence theorems for the Picard iteration _xn+1=T_xn$x_{n+1}=T{x}_n$ with order of convergence at least r≥1$r\ge 1$. Each of these theorems contains a priori and a posteriori error estimates as well as some other estimates. A central role in the new theory is played by the notions of a function of initial conditions   of T$T$ and a convergence function   of T$T$. We study the convergence of the Picard iteration associated to T$T$ with respect to a function of initial conditions E:D→X$E:D\to X$. The initial conditions in our convergence results utilize only information at the starting point _x0$x_0$. More precisely, the initial conditions are given in the form E(_x0)∈J$E\left(x_0\right)\in J$, where J$J$ is an interval on _R+${\mathbb{R}}_{+}$ containing 0. The new convergence theory is applied to the Newton iteration in Banach spaces. We establish three complete ω$\omega$-versions of the famous semilocal Newton–Kantorovich theorem as well as a complete version of the famous semilocal α$\alpha$-theorem of Smale for analytic functions.     

Defect and Area in Beltrami–Klein Model of Hyperbolic Geometry

Ungar (Beyond the Einstein addition law and its gyroscopic Thomas Precession: The Theory of Gyrogroups and Gyrouector Spaces, 2001; Comput Math Appl 49:187–221, 2005; Comput Math Appl 53, 2007) introduced into hyperbolic geometry the concept of defect based on relativity addition of A. Einstein. Another approach is from Karzel (Resultate Math. 47:305–326, 2005) for the relation between the K-loop and the defect of an absolute plane in the sense (Karzel in Einführung in die Geometrie, 1973). Our main concern is to introduce a systematical exact definition for defect and area in the Beltrami–Klein model of hyperbolic geometry. Combining the ideas and methods of Karzel and Ungar give an elegant concept for defect and area in this model. In particular we give a rigorous and elementary proof for the defect formula stated (Ungar in Comput Math Appl 53, 2007). Furthermore, we give a formulary for area of circle in the Beltrami–Klein model of hyperbolic geometry.     

An extension of the Clark–Haussmann formula and applications

ABSTRACT

This work considers a financial market stochastic model where the uncertainty is driven by a multidimensional Brownian motion. The market price of the risk process makes the transition between real world probability measure and risk neutral probability measure. Traditionally, the martingale representation formulas under the risk neutral probability measure require the market price of risk process to be bounded. However, in several financial models the boundedness assumption of the market price of risk fails; for example a financial market model with the market price of risk following an Ornstein–Uhlenbeck process. This work extends the Clark–Haussmann representation formula to underlying stochastic processes which fail to satisfy the standard requirements. Our methodology is classical, and it uses a sequence of mollifiers. Our result can be applied to hedging and optimal investment in financial markets with unbounded market price of risk. In particular, the mean variance optimization problem can be addressed within our framework.     

An extension of Borel–Laplace methods and monomial summability

In this paper we will show that monomial summability can be characterized using Borel–Laplace like integral transformations depending of a parameter $0<s<1$. We will apply this result to prove 1-summability in a monomial of formal solutions of a family of partial differential equations.     

Continuity of the radius of convergence of differential equations on p-adic analytic curves

This paper deals with connections on non-archimedean, especially p-adic, analytic curves, in the sense of Berkovich. The curves must be compact but the connections are allowed to have a finite number of meromorphic singularities on them. For any choice of a semistable formal model of the curve, we define a geometric, intrinsic notion of normalized radius of convergence of a full set of local solutions as a function on the curve, with values in (0, 1]. For a sufficiently refined choice of the semistable model, we prove continuity, logarithmic concavity and logarithmic piece-wise linearity of that function. We introduce and characterize Robba connections, that is connections whose sheaf of solutions is constant on any open disk contained in the curve, precisely as it happens in the classical case.     

Generalization of the theorems of Barndorff-Nielsen and Balakrishnan–Stepanov to Riesz spaces

Positivity - In a Dedekind complete Riesz space, E, we show that if $$(P_n)$$ is a sequence of band projections in E then $$begin{aligned} limsup limits _{nrightarrow infty } P_n - liminf...     

Hyperbolic Geometry and the Hillam–Thron Theorem

Every open ball within has an associated hyperbolic metric and Möbius transformations act as hyperbolic isometries from one ball to another. The Hillam–Thron Theorem is concerned with images of balls under Möbius transformation, yet existing proofs of the theorem do not make use of hyperbolic geometry. We exploit hyperbolic geometry in proving a generalisation of the Hillam–Thron Theorem and examine the precise configurations of points and balls that arise in that theorem.This work was supported by Science Foundation Ireland grant 05/RFP/MAT0003     

Abstract metric spaces and Hardy–Rogers-type theorems

The purpose of the present paper is to establish coincidence point theorem for two mappings and fixed point theorem for one mapping in abstract metric space which satisfy contractive conditions of Hardy–Rogers type. Our results generalize fixed point theorems of Nemytzki [V.V. Nemytzki, Fixed point method in analysis, Uspekhi Mat. Nauk 1 (1936) 141–174], Edelstein [M. Edelstein, On fixed and periodic point under contractive mappings, J. Lond. Math. Soc. 37 (1962) 74–79] and Huang, Zhang [L.G. Huang, X. Zhang, Cone metric spaces and fixed point theorems of contractive mappings, J. Math. Anal. Appl. 332 (2) (2007) 1468–1476] from abstract metric spaces to symmetric spaces (Theorem 2.1) and to metric spaces (Theorem 2.4, Corollary 2.6, Corollary 2.7, Corollary 2.8). Two examples are given to illustrate the usability of our results.