Some versions of Dieudonné-type convergence and uniform boundedness theorems are proved, for -triangular and regular lattice group-valued set functions. We use sliding hump techniques and direct methods. We extend earlier results, proved in the real case. Furthermore, we pose some open problems.
In this paper we consider the nonlocal (nonstandard) Cauchy problem for differential inclusions in Banach spaces x'(t) ∈ F(t,x(t)), x(0)=g(x), t ∈ [0,T] = I. Investigation over some multivalued integrals allow us to prove the existence of solutions for considered problem. We concentrate on the problems for which the assumptions are expressed in terms of the weak topology in a Banach space. We recall and improve earlier papers of this type. The paper is complemented...
The Stinespring theorem is reformulated in terms of conditional expectations in a von Neumann algebra. A generalisation for map-valued measures is obtained.
If is a measurable space and a Banach space, we provide sufficient conditions on and in order to guarantee that , the Banach space of all -valued countably additive measures of bounded variation equipped with the variation norm, contains a copy of if and only if does.
A fixed point theorem in ordered spaces and a recently proved monotone convergence theorem are applied to derive existence and comparison results for solutions of a functional integral equation of Volterra type and a functional impulsive Cauchy problem in an ordered Banach space. A novel feature is that equations contain locally Henstock-Kurzweil integrable functions.
Under different compactness assumptions pointwise and mean ergodic theorems for subadditive superstationary families of random sets whose values are weakly (or strongly) compact convex subsets of a separable Banach space are presented. The results generalize those of [14], where random sets in are considered. Techniques used here are inspired by [3].
We present new inequalities of Lp norms for sums of positive functions. These inequalities are useful for investigation of convergence of simple partial fractions in Lp(ℝ).