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On topological properties of spaces obtained by the double band matrix

  • Suzan Zeren EMAIL logo and Çiğdem Bektaş
Published/Copyright: September 22, 2017

Abstract

Let λ denote any one of the spaces and p and λ(Ť) be the domain of the band matrix Ť. We study p(Ť) for 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞ and give some inclusions and its topological properties. Also, we define the alpha−, beta− and gamma− duals of the space p(Ť). Finally, we give some matrix mappings.

MSC 2010: 46A45; 40C05; 11B39

1 Introduction

Let ω, , c, c0 and p denote the sequence spaces of all real or complex valued, bounded, convergent, null and absolutely p− summable sequences, respectively, where 1 ≤ p < ∞. Besides, let bs and cs denote the spaces of all bounded and convergent series, respectively. bvp is the space consisting of all sequences (xk) such that (xkxk+1) ∈ p. We assume that 1p+1q=1 for p, q > 1.

A sequence space X is called a K− space if pn : X → ℂ defined by pn(x) = xn is continuous for all n ∈ ℕ. A K− space X is called an FK− space if X is a complete linear metric space. If FK− space is normable then it is called a BK− space.

, c and c0 have the same norm given by

x=supk|xk|

for all k ∈ ℕ and these spaces are BK− spaces. p is a BK− space with

xp=k|xk|p

for 0 < p < 1 and

xp=(k|xk|p)1/p

for 1 ≤ p < ∞.

Let A = (ank) be an infinite matrix and X, Y be sequence spaces. If Ax = (An(x)) exists for all xX and lies in Y, then A defines a matrix mapping from X into Y, where

An(x)=kankxk(nN) (1)

provided the series on the right side of (1) converges for each n ∈ ℕ.

For a sequence space X, the matrix domain of an infinite matrix A in X is defined by

XA={xω:AxX}. (2)

Also, (2) is a sequence space.

2 The sequence space p(Ť)

We introduce the sequence space p(Ť) where 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞ by using the band matrix Ť. Then, we analyze some topological properties of p(Ť) and give some inclusion relations related to this space.

Let us define p(Ť) and (Ť) as follows:

p(Tˇ)=x=(xn)ω:n|rtnxn+s1tnxn1|p<(1p<),(Tˇ)=x=(xn)ω:supnrtnxn+s1tnxn1<,

where Ť = (tnk) is in p and , respectively, also, is the double band matrix defined as follows:

tnk=rtn,k=ns1tn,k=n10,k>n or 0k<n1

for all k, n ∈ ℕ where r, s ∈ ℝ∖ {0} and t = (tn) ∈ cc0 with tn > 0 for all n ∈ ℕ. If we rewrite p(Ť) and (Ť) by using (2), we have

p(Tˇ)=(p)Tˇ(1p<) and (Tˇ)=()Tˇ.

We have the inverse matrix Tˇ1=(tnk1) as follows:

tnk1=1r(sr)nktkj=kn1tj2,0kn0,k>n

for all k, n ∈ ℕ.

Additionally, we will frequently use y = (yn) by the Ť-transform of a sequence x = (xn), i.e.,

yn=Tˇn(x)=rt0x0,n=0rtnxn+s1tnxn1,n1 (3)

for all n ∈ ℕ.

We can obtain the following statements according to the special cases of t = (tn), r, s :

  1. If tn = 1 for all n ∈ ℕ, r = 1 and s = −1, then p(Ť) = bvp.

  2. If r = 1 and s = −1, then p(Ť) = p(T) and (Ť) = (T). (see [1])

  3. If tn=fnfn+1 for all nN, then p(Tˇ)=p(F^(r,s)) and (Tˇ)=(F^(r,s)). (see [2])

  4. If tn=fnfn+1 for all nN,r=1 and s=1 then p(Tˇ)=p(F^) and (Tˇ)=(F^). (see [3])

  5. If tn = e for all n ∈ ℕ, r = 1 and s = −1, then Ť is the difference matrix Δ. (see [4])

  6. If tn = 1 for all n ∈ ℕ, then p(Tˇ)=^p and (Tˇ)=^. (see [5])

By using a new double band matrix, many sequence spaces have recently been defined by several authors, see for instance [6-9].

We now may begin the following theorem.

Theorem 2.1

p(Ť) is a Banach space with the norm xp(Tˇ)=Tˇxp, i. e.,

xp(Tˇ)=(n|Tˇn(x)|p)1/p,1p<supn|Tˇn(x)|,p=.

Theorem 2.2

It is obvious that ℓp(Ť) is a BK- space for 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞.

Proof

The proof is easy. □

Theorem 2.3

The sequence space ℓp(Ť) is linearly isomorphic to the space ℓp, i. e., p(Ť) ≅ p for 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞.

Proof

By using (3), we define transformation Ť : p(Ť) → p. The linearity and injectivity of Ť is clear.

Let y = (yn) ∈ p and define the sequence x = (xn) as follows:

xn=1rκ=0n[(sr)nk(j=kn1tj2)tkyk](n,kN) (4)

Then, by using (3) and (4), we obtain

Tˇn(x)=rtnxn+s1tnxn1=rtn1rk=0n[(sr)nk(j=kn1tj2)tkyk]+s1tn1rk=0n1[(sr)nk1(j=kn11tj2)tkyk]=tn{tn1yn+k=0n1[(sr)nk(j=kn1tj2)tkyk]}1tnk=0n1[(sr)nk(j=kn11tj2)tkyk]=yn

for all n ∈ ℕ. This shows that Ťx = y. Since yp, we obtain Ťxp and hence xp(Ť) . Thus Ť is surjective.

Morever for any xp(Ť), we have

yp=Tˇxp=xp(Tˇ)

which means that Ť preserves the norm in the case of 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞. Hence Ť is an isometry. Consequently, Ť is a linear bijection which shows that the spaces p(Ť) and p are linearly isomorphic. □

Lemma 2.4

([10]). A product n(1+an) with positive terms an is convergent if and only if the seriesnan converges.

Theorem 2.5

The inclusion ℓp(Ť) ⊂ q(Ť) is strictly satisfied for 1 ≤ p > q < ∞.

Proof

Let 1 ≤ p < q < ∞. Then, it follows by the inclusion pq that the inclusion p(Ť) ⊂ q(Ť) holds. Further, because of the inclusion pq is strict, there is a sequence xqp. Let y = (yn) be as follows:

yn=1rk=0n[(sr)nk(j=kn1tj2)tkxk](nN).

Thus, we get

Tˇn(y)=xn

for all n ∈ ℕ which means that Ťy = x and since xqp, we have Ťyqp. This implies that the inclusion p(Ť) ⊂ q(Ť) is strict. □

Theorem 2.6

The inclusion ℓp(Ť) ⊂ (Ť) is strictly satisfied for 1 ≤ p < ∞.

Proof

Let xp(Ť), then Ťxp. Since p, Ťx. Hence x(Ť) which means that p(Ť) ⊂ (Ť). If we define y = (yn) by

yn=1rk=0n[(1)k(sr)nktk(i=kn1ti2)](nN)

Hence, we obtain for every n ∈ ℕ that

Tˇn(y)=rtnyn+s1tnyn1=(1)n

which means that Ťyp and hence y(Ť)∖ p(Ť). Hence, the inclusion p(Ť) ⊂ (Ť) is strict. This concludes the proof. □

Lemma 2.7

The inclusion ℓpp(Ť) is strictly satisfied for 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞.

Proof

The proof is similar to [1]. □

Lemma 2.8

Neither of the spaces ℓ and ℓp(Ť) includes the other one, where 1 ≤ p < ∞.

Proof

The proof is similar to [1]. □

3 The α-, β- and γ- duals of the space p(Ť) and (Ť)

The α−, β− and γ− duals of sequence space λ are introduced as follows:

λα={a=(ak)ω:ax=(akxk)1 for all x=(xk)λ},λβ={a=(ak)ω:ax=(akxk)cs for all x=(xk)λ},λγ={a=(ak)ω:ax=(akxk)bs for all x=(xk)λ}.

In present section, we give the α−, β− and γ− duals of the space p(Ť), where 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞.

Throughout the present section, let F be the collection of all nonempty and finite subsets of ℕ.

The following known results from [11, 12] are fundamental for our investigation.

supnk|ank|q<. (6)

limnank exists for all kN. (7)

supKFk|nKank|q<. (8)

supn,k|ank|<. (9)

supkn|ank|<. (10)

limnk|ank|=k|limnank|. (11)

Lemma 3.1

The necessary and sufficient conditions for A ∈ (λ : μ) when λ ∈ {p, 1, } and μ ∈ {, c, 1} can be read from Table 1, where 1. (6). 2. (6) and (7). 3. (8). 4. (9). 5. (7) and (9). 6. (10). 7. (6) with q = 1.8. (7) and (11). 9. (8) with q = 1.

Table 1

The characterization of the class (λ1 : λ2) with λ1 ∈ {p, 1, } and λ2 ∈ {, c, 1}

From To

c 1
p 1. 2. 3.
1 4. 5. 6.
7. 8. 9.

Theorem 3.2

Define the sets d^1(r,s),d^2(r,s),d^3(r,s),d^4(r,s),d^5(r,s)andd^6(r,s) as follows:

d^1(r,s)={a=(ak)ω:supKFknK1r(sr)nkj=kn1tj2tkanq<},d^2(r,s)={a=(ak)ω:supkn1r(sr)nkj=kn1tj2tkan<},d^3(r,s)={a=(ak)ω:supnki=kn1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tkaiq<},d^4(r,s)={a=(ak)ω:limni=kn1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tkajexistsforallkN},d^5(r,s)={a=(ak)ω:supn,ki=kn1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tkai<},d^6(r,s)=a=(ak)ω:limnki=kn1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tkai=klimni=kn1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tkai<.

Let 1 < p < ∞. Then,

  1. (p(Tˇ))α=d^1(r,s),(1(Tˇ))α=d^2(r,s)and((Tˇ))α=d^1(r,s)withq=1.

  2. (p(Tˇ))β=d^3(r,s)d^4(r,s),(1(Tˇ))β=d^4(r,s)d^5(r,s)and((Tˇ))β=d^4(r,s)d^6(r,s).

  3. (p(Tˇ))γ=d^3(r,s),(1(Tˇ))γ=d^5(r,s)and((Tˇ))γ=d^3(r,s)withq=1.

Proof

Let us prove it only for the space p(Ť), where 1 < p < ∞. Let us take any a = (an) ∈ ω. We have with the notation (4) that

anxn=an1rk=0n(sr)nkj=kn1tj2tkyk=k=0n[1r(sr)nkj=kn1tj2tkan]yk=k=0nbnk(r,s)yk=(By)n,(nN)

where B = (bnk(r, s)) is defined by

bnk(r,s)=1r(sr)nkj=kn1tj2tkan,0kn0,k>n(k,nN).

Hence, we have that ax = (anxn) ∈ 1 whenever x = (xn) ∈ p(Ť) iff By1 whenever y = (yn) ∈ p. From the Table 1, we have the desired result that

(p(Tˇ))α=d^1(r,s).

Now, we obtain

k=0nakxk=k=0nak{i=0k[1r(sr)kij=ik1tj2tiyi]}=k=0ni=kn{1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tk}aiyk=k=0ni=kncik(r,s)aiyk=k=0ndnk(r,s)yk=(Dy)n(nN) (12)

D = (dnk(r, s)) defined by

dnk(r,s)=i=kncik(r,s)ai,0kn0,k>n

where

cik(r,s)=1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tk,0kn0,k>n

for all k, n ∈ ℕ. Therefore, we have that ax = (anxn) ∈ cs whenever x = (xn) ∈ p(Ť) iff Dyc whenever y = (yn) ∈ p. From the Table 1, we have that

(p(Tˇ))β=d^3(r,s)d^4(r,s).

As this, we deduce by (12) that ax = (anxn) ∈ bs whenever x = (xn) ∈ p(Ť) iff Dy whenever y = (yn) ∈ p. Thus, we obtain from the Table 1 that

(p(Tˇ))γ=d^3(r,s).

This concludes the proof. □

4 Certain matrix mappings on the space p(Ť)

In the present section, we analyze the matrix mappings from the space p(Ť) to the spaces , c, c0 and 1, where 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞.

Theorem 4.1

Let λ be an arbitrary subset of ω and 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞. Then, we have A = (ank) ∈ (p(Ť), λ) if and only if

E(m)=(enk(m))(p,c)forallnN,E=(enk)(p,λ),

where

enk(m)=i=km1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tkani,0km0,k>m

and

enk=i=k1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tkani

for every k, m, n ∈ ℕ.

Proof

Suppose that A = (ank) ∈ (p(Ť), λ) and x = (xk) ∈ p(Ť). Then, we have from (4)

k=0mankxk=k=0manki=0k1r(sr)kij=ik1tj2tiyi=k=0mi=km1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tkaniyk=k=0menk(m)yk=En(m)(y)

for every m, n ∈ ℕ. Since Ax exists and Axc, E(m) ∈ (p, c). Letting m →∞ in the last equality, we have Ax = Ey. Then, we have that E ∈ (p, λ).

Conversely, assume that the conditions hold and take an arbitrary xp(Ť). Then, we obtain that (enk)ke pβ from our assumptation and Theorem 3.2. Since An=(ank)keN(p(Tˇ))β for every n ∈ ℕ, Ax exists. Then, we have from the above equality as m → ∞ that Ax = Ey and hence A(p(Tˇ),λ).

Now, we list the following conditions:

supnk=0n|a~nk|q< (13)

limna~nk exists for all kN (14)

supn,k|a~nk|< (15)

limnk=0n|a~nk|=k=0n|limna~nk|< (16)

limna~nk=0 for all kN (17)

limnk|a~nk|=0 (18)

where

a~nk=i=kn1r(sr)ikj=ki1tj2tkani.

Theorem 4.2

Let 1 < p < ∞. Then we have

  1. A = (ank) ∈ (p(Tˇ),) (13), (14) and (6) hold.

  2. A = (ank) ∈ (p(Tˇ),c) (13), (14), (6) and (7) hold.

  3. A = (ank) ∈ (p(Tˇ),c0) (13), (14), (17) and (6) hold.

  4. A = (ank) ∈ (p(Tˇ),1) (13), (14) and (8) hold.

Theorem 4.3

  1. (i) A = (ank) ∈ (1(Tˇ),) (14), (15) and (9) hold.

  2. A = (ank) ∈ (1(Tˇ),c) (14), (15), (7) and (9) hold.

  3. A = (ank) ∈ (1(Tˇ),c0) (14), (15), (17) and (9) hold.

  4. A = (ank) ∈ (1(Tˇ),1) (14), (15) and (10) hold.

Theorem 4.4

  1. A = (ank) ∈ ((Tˇ),) (14), (16) and (6) with q = 1 hold.

  2. A = (ank) ∈ ((Tˇ),c) (14), (16), (7) and (11) hold.

  3. A = (ank) ∈ ((Tˇ),c0) (14), (16) and (18) hold.

  4. A = (ank) ∈ ((Tˇ),1) (14), (16) and (8) with q = 1 hold.

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Received: 2017-2-27
Accepted: 2017-6-30
Published Online: 2017-9-22

© 2017 Zeren and Bektaş

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.

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