We study the convergence of the iterations in a Hilbert space , where maps into itself and is a linear projection operator. The iterations converge to the unique fixed point of , if the operator is continuous and the Lipschitz constant . If an operator satisfies these assumptions and is an orthogonal projection such that , then the operator is defined and continuous in and satisfies .
In this paper we show that a linear variational inequality over an infinite dimensional real Hilbert space admits solutions for every nonempty bounded closed and convex set, if and only if the linear operator involved in the variational inequality is pseudo-monotone in the sense of Brezis.
In this paper we show that a linear variational inequality over an infinite dimensional real Hilbert space admits solutions for every nonempty bounded closed and convex set, if and only if the linear operator involved in the variational inequality is pseudo-monotone in the sense of Brezis.
We prove an inner product inequality for Hilbert space operators. This inequality will be utilized to present a general numerical radius inequality using convex functions. Applications of the new results include obtaining new forms that generalize and extend some well known results in the literature, with an application to the newly defined generalized numerical radius. We emphasize that the approach followed in this article is different from the approaches used in the literature to obtain such...
The purpose of this note is to give an explicit construction of a bounded operator T acting on the space L2[0,1] such that |Tf(x)| ≤ ∫01 |f(y)| dy for a.e. x ∈ [0.1], and, nevertheless, ||T||Sp = ∞ for every p < 2. Here || ||Sp denotes the norm associated to the Schatten-Von Neumann classes.
Agler, Lykova and Young introduced a sequence , where ν ≥ 0, of necessary conditions for the solvability of the finite interpolation problem for analytic functions from the open unit disc into the symmetrized bidisc Γ. They conjectured that condition is necessary and sufficient for the solvability of an n-point interpolation problem. The aim of this article is to give a counterexample to that conjecture.