Abstract

Given any sequence a=(an)n≥1 of positive real numbers and any set E of complex sequences, we can use Ea to represent the set of all sequences y=(yn)n≥1 such that y/a=(yn/an)n≥1∈E. In this paper, we use the spaces w∞, w0 and w of strongly bounded, summable to zero and summable sequences, which are the sets of all sequences y such that n−1∑k=1nykn is bounded and tends to zero, and such that y−le∈w0, for some scalarl. These sets were used in the statistical convergence. Then we deal with the solvability of each of the SSIE FΔ⊂Ɛ+Fx′, where Ɛ is a linear space of sequences, F=c0, c, ℓ∞, w0, w or w∞, and F′=c0, c or ℓ∞. For instance, the solvability of the SSIE wΔ⊂w0+sxc relies on determining the set of all sequences x=xnn≥1∈U+ that satisfy the following statement. For every sequence y that satisfies the condition limn→∞n−1∑k=1nyk−yk−1−l=0, there are two sequences u and v, with y=u+v such that limn→∞n−1∑k=1nuk=0 and limn→∞vn/xn=L for some scalars l and L.

Highlights

  • We write ω for the set of all complex sequences y =k≥1, `∞, c and c0 for the sets of p all bounded, convergent and null sequences, respectively; andp = y ∈ ω : ∑∞ k =1 | y k | < ∞for 1 ≤ p < ∞

  • Instance, the solvability of the spaces inclusion equations (SSIE) w∆ ⊂ w0 + s x relies on determining the set of all sequences x =n≥1 ∈ U + that satisfy the following statement

  • We studied the SSIE c ⊂ Dr ∗ EC1 + s x with E ∈ {c, s1 } and s1 ⊂ Dr ∗ (s1 )C1 + s x, where C1 is the Cesàro operator defined by (C1 )n y = n−1 ∑nk=1 yk for all y, and we dealt with the solvability of the SSE associated with the previous SSIE and (c) defined by Dr ∗ EC1 + s x = c with E ∈ {c0, c, s1 } and Dr ∗ EC1 + s x = s1 with E ∈ {c, s1 }

Read more

Summary

Introduction

In [6], we dealt with the solvability of the SSIE of the form∞ ⊂ E + Fx0 where E is a given linear space of sequences and F 0 is either c0 or∞.

Preliminaries and Notation
On the Multipliers of Some Sets
On the Sequence Spaces Inclusions
Some Definitions and Results Used for the Solvability of Some SSIE
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call