Development of the Additive-Quadratic η-Function Inequality with 3k-Variables Based on a General Quadratic Function Variables on a Complex Banach Spaces ()
1. Introduction
Let
and
be normed spaces on the same field
, and
. I use the notations
,
as the normals on
and the normals on
, respectively. In this paper, I investigate some additive-quadratic η-functional inequalities in
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces.
In fact, when
is a
-homogeneous real or complex normed spaces
and that
is a
-homogeneous real or complex Banach spaces
I solve and prove the Hyers-Ulam-Rassias type stability of two following additive-quadratic η-functional inequalities.
(1)
and when I change the role of the function inequality (1.1), I continue to prove the following function inequality.
(2)
based on following Generalized Quadratic functional equations with 2k-variable.
(3)
The Hyers-Ulam stability was the first investigated for the functional equation of Ulam in [1] concerning the stability of group homomorphisms.
The Hyers [2] gave the first affirmative partial answer to the equation of Ulam in Banach spaces. After that, Hyers’ Theorem was generalized by Aoki [3] additive mappings and by Rassias [4] for linear mappings considering an unbounded Cauchy difference. A ageneralization of the Rassias theorem was obtained by Găvruta [5] with replacing the unbounded Cauchy difference by a general control function in the spirit of Rassias’ approach.
The Hyers-Ulam stability for functional inequalities has been investigated such as Gilányi [6] showed that is if satisfies the functional inequality.
(4)
Then f satisfies the Jordan-von Newman functional equation.
(5)
Gilányi [7] and Fechner [8] proved the Hyers-Ulam stability of the functional inequality (4).
Next Chookil [9] and [10] proved the of additive β-functional inequalities in non-Archimedean Banach spaces and in complex Banach spaces, and Harin Leea [11] [12] [13] proved the Hyers-Ulam stability of additive β-functional inequalities in ρ-homogeneous F space.
Recently, the author has studied the additive-quadratic functional inequalities of mathematicians around the world, on spaces complex Banach spaces, non-Archimedan Banach spaces or additive β-functional inequalities in p-homogeneous F-space.... See [14] - [19] .
So in this paper, I solve and prove the Hyers-Ulam stability for two additive-quadratic η-functional inequalities (1)-(2), i.e. the additive-quadratic η-functional inequalities with 3k-variables. Under suitable assumptions on spaces X and Y, I will prove that the mappings satisfy the additive-quadratic η-functional inequalities (1) or (2). Thus, the results in this paper are a generalization of those in [14] - [20] for additive-quadratic η-functional inequalities with 3k-variables.
In this paper, I have constructed a general quadratic linear functional inequality to improve the classical linear linear inequality. This problem I think is one outstanding development for the mathematics industry modern studies in the field of functional equations in particular and mathematics in general. I would like to express my gratitude to the senior mathematicians [1] - [24] who have inspired today’s mathematics researchers.
The paper is organized as follows: In section preliminariers, I remind a basic property such as I only redefine the solution definition of the equations of the additive function, the equations of the quadratic function and
-space.
Section 3: Constructing solution to the quadratic η-functional inequalities (1) in
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces.
Section 4: Constructing solution to the quadratic η-functional inequalities (2) in
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces.
Section 5: Constructing solution to the additive η-functional inequalities (1) in
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces.
Section 6: Constructing solution to the additive η-functional inequalities (2) in
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces.
2. Preliminaries
2.1.
-Spaces
Let
be a (complex) linear space. A nonnegative valued function
is an F-norm if it satisfies the following conditions:
1.
if and only if
;
2.
for all
and all
with
;
3.
for all
;
4.
,
;
5.
,
.
Then
is called an
-space. An F-space is a complete
-space. An F-norm is called β-homgeneous (
) if
for all
and for all
and
is called α-homogeneous F-space.
2.2. Solutions of the Inequalities
The functional equation:
is called the qudratic equation. In particular, every solution of the quadratic equation is said to be a quadratic mapping.
The functional equation:
is called the Cauchy equation. In particular, every solution of the Cauchy equation is said to be an additive mapping.
The functional equation:
is called the Jensen equation. In particular, every solution of the Jensen equation is said to be a Jensen mapping.
The functional equation:
is called the Jensen type qudratic equation. In particular, every solution of the quadratic equation is said to be a Jensen type quadratic mapping.
(6)
Note: With k is a positive integer and
,
.
3. Constructing Solution to the η-Functional Inequalities (2) in
-Homogeneous Complex Banach Spaces
Now, I first study the solutions of (1). Note that for these inequalities, when
is a
-homogeneous real or complex normed spaces
and that
is a
-homogeneous real or complex Banach spaces
. Under this setting, I can show that the mapping satisfying (1) is quadratic. These results are given in the following.
Lemma 1 Let
be an even mapping satilies:
(7)
for all
if and only if
is quadratic.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (7).
I replacing
by
in (7), I have:
therefore,
So
.
Next replacing
by
in (7), I have.
Thus
(8)
for all
.
From (7) and (8) I infer that:
(9)
for all
and so,
for all
, as I expected. The couverse is obviously true. □
Corollary 1 Let
be an even mapping satilies:
(10)
for all
if and only if
is quadratic.
Note! The functional Equation (10) is called an quadratic η-functional equation.
Theorem 2 Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and suppose
be an even mapping such that:
(11)
for all
. Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping
such that:
(12)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (11).
I replacing
by
in (11), I have:
therefore,
So
.
Next replacing
by
in (11) I have:
(13)
for all
. Thus,
(14)
for all
.
(15)
for all nonnegative integers p, l with
and all
. It follows from (15) that the sequence
is a cauchy sequence for all
. Since
is complete, the sequence
coverges.
So one can define the mapping
by,
for all
. Moreover, letting
and passing the limit
in (15), I get (12).
Form
is even, the mapping
is even.
It follows from (11) that:
(16)
for all
for all
.
(17)
for all
for
, So by lemma 3.1, it follows that the mapping
is additive. Now I need to prove uniqueness, Suppose
is also a quadratic mapping that satisfies (12). Then I have:
(18)
which tends to zero as
for all
. So I can conclude that
for all
. This proves thus the mapping
is a unique mapping satisfying(12) as I expected.
Theorem 3 Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and Suppose
be an even mapping satisfiying (11). Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping
such that:
(19)
for all
.
The proof is similar to the proof of theorem 3.3.
4. Constructing Solution to the η-Functional Inequalities (2) in
-Homogeneous Complex Banach Spaces
Now, I study the solutions of (2). Note that for these inequalities, when
is a
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces.
Under this setting, I can show that the mapping satisfying (2) is quadratic. These results are given in the following.
Lemma 4 Let
be an even mapping satilies
and:
(20)
for all
if and only if
is quadratic.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (20).
Replacing
by
in (20), I have.
Thus
(21)
for all
.
From (20) and (21) I infer that:
(22)
for all
and so:
for all
, as I expected. The couverse is obviously true.
Let
be an even mapping satilies,
(23)
for all
if and only if
is quadratic Note! The functional Equation (23) is called an quadratic λ-functional equation.
Theorem 5 Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and suppose
be a mapping such that
and
(24)
for all
. Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping
such that:
(25)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (24).
Replacing
by
in (24) I have:
(26)
for all
. Thus
(27)
for all
.
(28)
for all nonnegative integers p, l with
and all
. It follows from (28) that the sequence
is a cauchy sequence for all
. Since
is complete, the sequence
coverges.
So one can define the mapping
by
for all
. Moreover, letting
and passing the limit
in (28), I get (25). Form
is even, the mapping:
is even. It follows from (24) I have:
(29)
for all
.
for all
, So by lemma 4.1 it follows that the mapping
is quadratic. Now I need to prove uniqueness, Suppose
is also a quadratic mapping that satisfies (25). Then I have:
(30)
which tends to zero as
for all
. So I can conclude that
for all
.This proves thus the mapping
is a unique mapping satisfying(25) as I expected. □
Theorem 6 Assume for
,
be nonngative real number,
and suppose
be an odd mapping (24). Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping
such that:
(31)
for all
.
The proof is similar to the proof of theorem 4.3.
5. Constructing Solution to the Additive η-Functional Inequalities (1) in
-Homogeneous Complex Banach Spaces
Now, I first study the solutions of (1). Note that for these inequalities, when
is a
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces. Under this setting, I can show that the mapping satisfying (1) is additive. These results are given in the following.
Lemma 7 Let
be an odd mapping satilies:
(32)
for all
if and only if
is additive.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (32).
I replacing
by
in (32), I have:
therefore
.
Next replacing
by
in (32), I have.
Thus
(33)
for all
From (32) and (33) I infer that:
(34)
for all
and so.
(35)
for all
.
Next I replacing
by
in (35), I have
(36)
for all
Now letting
when that in (36), I get
(37)
for all
. So f is an additive mapping. as I expected. The couverse is obviously true. □
Corollary 2 Let
be an even mapping satilies:
(38)
for all
if and only if
is additive.
Note! The functional Equation (38) is called an additive η-functional equation.
Theorem 8 Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and suppose
be an odd mapping such that:
(39)
for all
. Then there exists a unique additive mapping
such that:
(40)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (39). I replacing
by
in (39), I have:
therefore,
So
. Next replacing
by
in (39) I have:
(41)
for all
. Thus
(42)
for all
.
(43)
for all nonnegative integers p, l with
and all
. It follows from (15) that the sequence
is a cauchy sequence for all
. Since
is complete, the sequence
coverges.
So one can define the mapping
by
for all
. Moreover, letting
and passing the limit
in (15), I get (40).
Form
is even, the mapping
is even.
It follows from (39) I have:
(44)
for all
for all
.
for all
for
, So by lemma 5.1, it follows that the mapping
is additive. Now I need to prove uniqueness, suppose
is also an additive mapping that satisfies (40). Then I have:
(45)
which tends to zero as
for all
. So I can conclude that
for all
. This proves thus the mapping
is a unique mapping satisfying(40) as I expected. □
Theorem 9 Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and suppose
be an odd mapping satisfying (1). Then there exists a unique additive mapping
such that:
(46)
for all
.
The rest of the proof is similar to the proof of Theorem 5.3.
6. Constructing Solution to the Additive η-Functional Inequalities (2) in
-Homogeneous Complex Banach Spaces
Now, I first study the solutions of (2). Note that for these inequalities, when
is a
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous complex Banach spaces. Under this setting, I can show that the mapping satisfying (2) is additive. These results are given in the following.
Lemma 10 Let
be an odd mapping satilies:
(47)
for all
for
, if and only if
is additive.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (47).
I replacing
by
in (20), I have:
So
.
Replacing
by
in (47), I have.
Thus
(48)
for all
. From (47) and (48) I infer that:
(49)
for all
for
, and so:
for all
for
, as I expected. The couverse is obviously true. □
Let
be an even mapping satilies.
Theorem 11 Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and suppose
be a mapping such that
and:
(50)
for all
for all
. Then there exists a unique additive mapping
such that:
(51)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (50).
I replacing
by
in (50), I have:
therefore,
So
.
Replacing
by
in (50) I have:
(52)
for all
. Thus
(53)
for all
.
(54)
for all nonnegative integers p, l with
and all
. It follows from (54) that the sequence
is a cauchy sequence for all
. Since
is complete, the sequence
coverges.
So one can define the mapping
by
for all
. Moreover, letting
and passing the limit
in (28), I get (51). Form
is even, the mapping
is even. It follows from (50) I have:
(55)
for all
for all
.
for all
for
, So by lemma 6.1, it follows that the mapping
is quadratic. Now I need to prove uniqueness, suppose
is also a quadratic mapping that satisfies (50). Then I have:
(56)
which tends to zero as
for all
. So I can conclude that
for all
. This proves thus the mapping
is a unique mapping satisfying(51) as I expected.
Theorem 12 Assume for
,
be nonngative real number,
and suppose
be an odd mapping satisfying (50). Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping
such that:
(57)
for all
.
The proof is similar to theorem 6.2.
7. Conclusion
In the article, I developed the quadratic additivity η-function inequality with many variables on the complex
-homogeneous Banach space and showed that their solution is a quadratic additivity map. This is a remarkable idea for modern mathematics.