On the structure of fixed point sets of pseudo-contractive mappings
The aim of this note is 1. to show that some results (concerning the structure of the solution set of equations (18) and (21)) obtained by Czarnowski and Pruszko in [6] can be proved in a rather different way making use of a simle generalization of a theorem proved by Vidossich in [8]; and 2. to use a slight modification of the “main theorem” of Aronszajn from [1] applying methods analogous to the above mentioned idea of Vidossich to prove the fact that the solution set of the equation (24), (25)...
The set of solutions of a Volterra equation in a Banach space with a Carathéodory kernel is proved to be an , in particular compact and connected. The kernel is not assumed to be uniformly continuous with respect to the unknown function and the characterization is given in terms of a B₀-space of continuous functions on a noncompact domain.
In the present paper, we give the lower estimation for the topological dimension of the fixed points set of a condensing continuous multimap in a Banach space. The abstract result is applied to the fixed point set of the multioperator of the form where is the superposition multioperator generated by the Carathéodory type multifunction F and S is the shift of a linear injective operator. We present sufficient conditions under which this set has the infinite topological dimension. In the last...
We prove that a set of weak solutions of the nonlinear Volterra integral equation has the Kneser property. The main condition in our result is formulated in terms of axiomatic measures of weak noncompactness.
The aim of this paper is to introduce the concept of a new nonlinear multi-valued mapping so called weakly (α, ψ, ξ)-contractive mapping and prove fixed point results for such mappings in metric spaces. Our results unify, generalize and complement various results from the literature. We give some examples which support our main results while previous results in literature are not applicable. Also, we analyze the existence of fixed points for mappings satisfying a general contractive inequality of...
We propose a theoretical framework for solving a class of worst scenario problems. The existence of the worst scenario is proved through the convergence of a sequence of approximate worst scenarios. The main convergence theorem modifies and corrects the relevant results already published in literature. The theoretical framework is applied to a particular problem with an uncertain boundary value problem for a nonlinear ordinary differential equation with an uncertain coefficient.
We apply a theoretical framework for solving a class of worst scenario problems to a problem with a nonlinear partial differential equation. In contrast to the one-dimensional problem investigated by P. Harasim in Appl. Math. 53 (2008), No. 6, 583–598, the two-dimensional problem requires stronger assumptions restricting the admissible set to ensure the monotonicity of the nonlinear operator in the examined state problem, and, as a result, to show the existence and uniqueness of the state solution....
We study the Ambrosetti–Prodi and Ambrosetti–Rabinowitz problems.We prove for the first one the existence of a continuum of solutions with shape of a reflected (-shape). Next, we show that there is a relationship between these two problems.
Given a family of (W) contractions on a reflexive Banach space X we discuss unrestricted sequences . We show that they converge weakly to a common fixed point, which depends only on x and not on the order of the operators if and only if the weak operator closed semigroups generated by are right amenable.
Let be a normed linear space. We investigate properties of vector functions of bounded convexity. In particular, we prove that such functions coincide with the delta-convex mappings admitting a Lipschitz control function, and that convexity is equal to the variation of on . As an application, we give a simple alternative proof of an unpublished result of the first author, containing an estimate of convexity of a composed mapping.