Considerable Development of the Type Additive-Quadratic g(λ)-Functional Inequalities with 3k-Variable in (α1,α2)-Homogeneous F-Spaces ()
1. Introduction
Let
and
be a normed spaces on the same field
, and
. I use the notation
for all the norm on both
and
. In this paper, I investisgate some additive-quadraic
-functional inequality in
-homogeneous F-spaces.
In fact, when
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces, I solve and prove the Hyers-Ulam-Rassias type stability of two forllowing additive-quadratic
-functional inequality.
(1)
and when I change the role of the function inequality (1), I continue to prove the following function inequality.
(2)
(3)
where
.
The stability problem of functional equations originated from a question of Ulam [1] concerning the stability of group homomorphisms.
The functional equation
(4)
is called the Cauchy equation.
In particular, every solution of the Cauchy equation is said to be an additive mapping. Hyers [2] gave a first affirmative partial answer to the question of Ulam for Banach spaces. Hyers’ Theorem was generalized by Aoki [3] for additive mappings and by Rassias [4] for linear mappings by considering an unbounded Cauchy difference. A generalization of the Rassias theorem was obtained by Găvruta [5] by replacing the unbounded Cauchy difference by a general control function in the spirit of Rassias’ approach.
The functional equation
(5)
is called the quadratic functional equation. In particular, every solution of the quadratic functional equation is said to be a quadratic mapping. The stability of quadratic functional equation was proved by Skof [6] for mappings
, where
is a normed space and
is a Banach space. Cholewa [7] noticed that the theorem of Skof is still true if the relevant domain E1 is replaced by an Abelian group.
Recently, the I has studied the additive function inequalities or quadratic function inequalities of mathematicians around the world see [1] - [24] , on spaces as complex Banach spaces, non-Archimedan Banach spaces or homogeneous F-space let me give two general additive-quadratic functional inequalities and show their solutions exist on
-homogeneous F-space.
In this article, I successfully built quadratic functional inequalities with the number of variables more than 3 on F-homogeneous space and I showed their solutions. This is a great step forward in the field of functional equations. Application to solve problems in many spaces with no limit on the number of variables.
The paper is organized as followns: In section preliminarier I remind a basic property such as I only redefine the solution definition of the equation of the additive function and F*-space.
Section 3: is devoted to prove the Hyers-Ulam stability of the addive
-functional inequalities (1) when when
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces.
Section 4: is devoted to prove the Hyers-Ulam stability of the addive
-functional inequalities (2) when when
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces.
Section 5: is devoted to prove the Hyers-Ulam stability of the quadratic
-functional inequalities (1) when when
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces.
Section 6: is devoted to prove the Hyers-Ulam stability of the quadratic
-functional inequalities (2) when when
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces.
2. Preliminaries
2.1. F*-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 F*-space. An F-space is a complete F*-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 The functional equation
(6)
is called the Cauchy equation. In particular, every solution of the Cauchy equation is said to be an additive mapping.
The functional equation
(7)
is called the quadratic functional equation. In particular, every solution of the quadratic functional equation is said to be a quadratic mapping.
3. Hyers-Ulam-Rassias Stability Additive
-Functional Inequalities (1) in α-Homogeneous F-Spaces
Now, I first study the solutions of (1). Note that for these inequalities, when
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces. Under this setting, I can show that the mapping satisfying (1) is additive. These results are give in the following.
Where:
and
.
Lemma 1. Let
be an odd mapping satilies
(8)
for all
for
, if and only if
is additive.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (8).
We replacing
by
in (8), we have
therefore
So
.
Next replacing
by
in (8), we have
Thus
(9)
for all
.
From (8) and (9) I infer that
(10)
for all
for
, and so
(11)
for all
for
.
Next we replacing
by
in (11), we have
(12)
for all
.
Now letting
when that in (12), we get
(13)
for all
. So f is an additive mapping. as we expected. The couverse is obviously true.
Corollary 1. Let
be an even mapping satilies
(14)
for all
for
, if and only if
is additive.
Note! The functional equation (14) is called an additive λ-functional equation.
Theorem 2. Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and Suppose
be a mapping such that
(15)
for all
for all
. Then there exists a unique additive mapping
such that
(16)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (15).
We replacing
by
in (15), we have
therefore
So
.
Next replacing
by
in (15) we have
(17)
for all
. Thus
(18)
for all
.
(19)
for all nonnegative integers
with
and all
. It follows from (19) 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 (19), we get (16).
Form
is even, the mapping
is even.
It follows from (15) that
(20)
for all
for all
.
for all
for
, So by Lemma 1 it follows that the mapping
is additive. Now we need to prove uniqueness, Suppose
is also an additive mapping that satisfies (16). Then we have
(21)
which tends to zero as
for all
. So we can conclude that
for all
. This proves thus the mapping
is a unique mapping satisfying (16) as we expected.
Theorem 3. Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and Suppose
be a mapping such that
(22)
for all
for all
. Then there exists a unique additive mapping
such that
(23)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (22).
We replacing
by
in (22), we have
therefore
So
.
Next replacing
by
in (22) we have
(24)
for all
. Thus
(25)
for all
.
(26)
for all nonnegative integers
with
and all
. It follows from (26) 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 (26), we get (23).
The rest of the proof is similar to the proof of Theorem 2.
4. Stability Additive
-Functional Inequalities (2) in
-Homogeneous F-Spaces
Now, we study the solutions of (2). Note that for these inequalities, when
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces. Under this setting, I can show that the mapping satisfying (2) is additive. These results are give in the following.
Lemma 4. Let
be an odd mapping satilies
(27)
for all
for
, if and only if
is additive.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (27).
We replacing
by
in (27), we have
So
.
Replacing
by
in (27), we have
Thus
(28)
for all
.
From (27) and (28) we infer that
(29)
for all
for
, and so
for all
for
, as we expected. The couverse is obviously true.
Corollary 2. Let
be an even mapping satilies
(30)
for all
for
, if and only if
is additive.
Note! The functional equation (30) is called an additive λ-functional equation.
Theorem 5. Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and Suppose
be a mapping such that
and
(31)
for all
for all
. Then there exists a unique additive mapping
such that
(32)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (38).
We replacing
by
in (38), we have
therefore
So
.
Replacing
by
in (38) we have
(33)
for all
. Thus
(34)
for all
.
(35)
for all nonnegative integers
with
and all
. It follows from (35) 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 (35), we get (39). Form
is even, the mapping
is even. It follows from (38) that
(36)
for all
for all
.
for all
for
, So by Lemma 4.1 it follows that the mapping
is additive. Now we need to prove uniqueness, Suppose
is also a quadratic mapping that satisfies (39). Then we have
(37)
which tends to zero as
for all
. So we can conclude that
for all
. This proves thus the mapping
is a unique mapping satisfying (39) as we expected.
Theorem 6. Assume for
,
be nonngative real number,
and Suppose
be a mapping such that
(38)
for all
for all
. Then there exists a unique addtive mapping
such that
(39)
for all
.
The proof is similar to theorem 5.
5. Hyers-Ulam-Rassias Stability Quadratic
-Functional Inequalities (1) in
-Homogeneous F-Spaces
Now, we first study the solutions of (1). Note that for these inequalities, when
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces. Under this setting, we can show that the mapping satisfying (1) is quadratic. These results are give in the following.
Lemma 7. Let
be an even mapping satilies
(40)
for all
for
, if and only if
is quadratic.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (40).
We replacing
by
in (40), we have
therefore
So
.
Next replacing
by
in (40), we have
Thus
(41)
for all
.
From (40) and (41) we infer that
(42)
for all
for
, and so
(43)
for all
for
.
As we expected. The couverse is obviously true.
Corollary 3. Let
be an even mapping satilies
(44)
for all
for
, if and only if
is quadratic.
Note! The functional equation (44) is called an quadratic
-functional equation.
Theorem 8. Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and Suppose
be an even mapping such that
(45)
for all
for all
. Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping
such that
(46)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (45).
We replacing
by
in (45), we have
therefore
So
.
Next replacing
by
in (45) we have
(47)
for all
. Thus
(48)
for all
.
(49)
for all nonnegative integers
with
and all
. It follows from (49) 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 (49), we get (46).
Form
is even, the mapping
is even.
It follows from (45) that
(50)
for all
for all
.
for all
for
, So by Lemma 7 it follows that the mapping
is quadratc. Now we need to prove uniqueness, Suppose
is also an additive mapping that satisfies (46). Then we have
(51)
which tends to zero as
for all
. So we can conclude that
for all
. This proves thus the mapping
is a unique mapping satisfying (46) as we expected.
Theorem 9. Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and Suppose
be a mapping such that
(52)
for all
for all
. Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping
such that
(53)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (52).
We replacing
by
in (52), we have
therefore
So
.
Next replacing
by
in (52) we have
(54)
for all
. Thus
(55)
for all
.
(56)
for all nonnegative integers
with
and all
. It follows from (56) 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 (56), we get (53).
The rest of the proof is similar to the proof of Theorem 5.
6. Stability Quadratic λ-Functional Inequalities (2) in
-Homogeneous F-Spaces
Now, we study the solutions of (2). Note that for these inequalities, when
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces and that
is a
-homogeneous F-spaces. Under this setting, we can show that the mapping satisfying (2) is quadratic. These results are give in the following.
Lemma 10. Let
be an even mapping satilies
(57)
for all
for
, if and only if
is quadratic.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (57).
We replacing
by
in (57), we have
So
.
Replacing
by
in (57), we have
Thus
(58)
for all
.
From (57) and (58) we infer that
(59)
for all
for
, and so
for all
for
, as we expected. The couverse is obviously true.
Corollary 4. Let
be an even mapping satilies
(60)
for all
for
, if and only if
is quadratic.
Note! The functional equation (60) is called a quadratic
-functional equation.
Theorem 11. Assume for
,
be nonngative real number, and Suppose
be a even mapping such that
and
(61)
for all
for all
. Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping
such that
(62)
for all
.
Proof. Assume that
satisfies (61).
We replacing
by
in (61), we have
therefore
So
.
Replacing
by
in (61) we have
(63)
for all
. Thus
(64)
for all
.
(65)
for all nonnegative integers
with
and all
. It follows from (65) 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 (65), we get (62). The rest of the proof is similar to the proof of Theorem 8.
Theorem 12. Assume for
,
be nonngative real number,
and Suppose
be a mapping such that
(66)
for all
for all
. Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping
such that
(67)
for all
.
The proof is similar to theorem 8 and 9.
7. Conclusion
In this article, I construct two general functional inequalities with multivariables on homogeneous space and show that their solutions are additive-quadratic maps.