Abstract

Using the notion of sequences of means on the Banach space of all bounded real sequences, we prove mean and uniform mean convergence theorems for pointwise convergent sequences of hybrid mappings in Hilbert spaces.MSC:47H25, 47H09, 47H10, 40H05.

Highlights

  • 1 Introduction Using the notion of asymptotically invariant sequences of means on l∞, we obtain a mean convergence theorem for pointwise convergent sequences of hybrid mappings in Hilbert spaces

  • Akatsuka, Aoyama, and Takahashi [ ] obtained another generalization of Baillon’s ergodic theorem for pointwise convergent sequences of nonexpansive mappings in Hilbert spaces. Their result was applied to the problem of approximating common fixed points of countable families of nonexpansive mappings

  • In Section, we prove mean convergence theorems by using sequences of means on l∞; see Theorems . and

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Using the notion of asymptotically invariant sequences of means on l∞, we obtain a mean convergence theorem for pointwise convergent sequences of hybrid mappings in Hilbert spaces. The following hold: (i) if {Snx} is bounded, F(S) is nonempty and G({Skx}, μ) is a fixed point of S for each Banach limit μ; (ii) if F(S) is nonempty, {Snx} is bounded, {PF(S)Snx} is strongly convergent, and. As in the proof of [ , the corollary of Theorem ], we can show the following uniform mean convergence theorem in the case when the strong regularity of {μn} is assumed. (i) if {μn} is asymptotically invariant, the sequence {Gμn ({Skx})}n∈N converges weakly to the strong limit of {PF(S)Snx};. (ii) if {μn} is strongly regular, the sequence {Gμn ({Sk+px}k)}n,p∈N converges weakly to the strong limit of {PF(S)Snx} as n → ∞ uniformly in p ∈ N. In order to obtain our final result, we need the following theorem, which was originally shown in strictly convex Banach spaces. {Tn} a sequence of nonexpansive mappings of C into H such that is nonempty, and (γn) a sequence of ( , ) such that γk

Then the mapping
By and the definitions of and
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