An index theorem for systems of difference operators on a half space
Let T be a spherical 2-expansive m-tuple and let denote its spherical Cauchy dual. If is commuting then the inequality holds for every positive integer k. In case m = 1, this reveals the rather curious fact that all positive integral powers of the Cauchy dual of a 2-expansive (or concave) operator are hyponormal.
The concept of usability of man-machine interfaces is usually judged in terms of a number of aspects or attributes that are known to be subject to some rough correlations, and that are in many cases given different importance, depending on the context of use of the application. In consequence, the automation of judgment processes regarding the overall usability of concrete interfaces requires the design of aggregation operators that are capable of modeling approximate or ill-defined interactions...
We prove an intermediate value theorem for certain quasimonotone increasing functions in ordered Banach spaces, under the assumption that each nonempty order bounded chain has a supremum.
We establish some results that concern the Cauchy-Peano problem in Banach spaces. We first prove that a Banach space contains a nontrivial separable quotient iff its dual admits a weak*-transfinite Schauder frame. We then use this to recover some previous results on quotient spaces. In particular, by applying a recent result of Hájek-Johanis, we find a new perspective for proving the failure of the weak form of Peano's theorem in general Banach spaces. Next, we study a kind of algebraic genericity...
Given a nonempty convex set in a locally convex Hausdorff topological vector space, a nonempty set and two set-valued mappings , we prove that under suitable conditions one can find an which is simultaneously a fixed point for and a common point for the family of values of . Applying our intersection theorem we establish a common fixed point theorem, a saddle point theorem, as well as existence results for the solutions of some equilibrium and complementarity problems.