A sequence (fn(x)) of functions, defined on a compact domain D, converges relatively uniformly to a limit function f(x) if there exists a function ΞΌ(x), called a scale function, such that for every small positive number Ι there is an integer nΙ such that for every n β₯ nΙ the inequality
The above definition of a relatively uniform convergence of sequence of functions was formulated by Chittenden [3] using the notion which was first used by Moore [13]. Many additional scholars, including Demirci et al. ([4], [5]), Demirci and Orhan [6], Sahin and Dirik [21], Devi and Tripathy ([7], [8], [9]), as well as others, looked deeper into the idea. The term βcalculus without limitsβ is used to refer to quantum calculus, also referred to as q-calculus. The fundamental q-calculus formulae were discovered by Euler in the seventeenth century. However, Jackson [11] may have been the first to introduce the notion of the definite q-difference operator which is defined by
The term βOrlicz functionβ refers to a continuous, non-decreasing, convex function that has the following characteristics: πͺ(0) = 0, πͺ(x) > 0, for x > 0 and πͺ(x) β β, as x β β.
If there is a constant K > 0 such that πͺ(2x) β€ Kπͺ(x), for all values of x β₯ 0, then an Orlicz function πͺ is considered to satisfy the Ξ΄2-condition for all values x.
Lindenstrauss and Tzafriri [12] constructed the sequence space
In 1960, Sargent [22] proposed the m(Ο) space, which is closely connected to the βp space. He examined a few m(Ο) space characteristics. Afterward, it was examined from the sequence space point of view, by Rath and Tripathy [20], Tripathy [24], and Tripathy and Sen [25] and others.
We establish some geometric properties on the convexity of the space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p). Banach spaces, which are complete, normed, linear, metric spaces with an additional characteristic of convexity of the norm, are the spaces which will be discussed in the present research. Japanese mathematician Nakano [18] introduced the concept of modular spaces. Also, many other researchers worked on modular space such as Musielak and Orlicz ([15], [16]), Musielak [14], Musielak and Wasak [17], Yildiz [26] etc.
Throughout the article Οf, ΞΎs, P (fn) represents the space of sequences of functions, the subset of natural numbers of cardinality not greater than s, the permutation of the sequence of functions (fn), respectively.
In this article, we shall use the following known sequence spaces defined by Orlicz functions, for 0 < p < 1,
In this article, we introduce the following spaces, for 0 < p < 1,
A subset Zf β Οf is said to be convergence free, if (fn) β Zf implies (gn) β Zf for any sequence (gn) such that gn(x) = 0 whenever fn(x) = 0 for x β D.
A subset Zf β Οf is said to be symmetric if (fn) β Zf implies (fΟ(n)) β Zf, where Ο is a permutation of β.
A subset Zf β Οf is said to be solid or normal, if (fn) β Zf implies (gn) β Zf for all sequence (gn) such that |gn(x)| β€ |fn(x)| for every n β β and for all x β D.
Let Zf β Οf be a space of sequences of functions. Then Zf is said to be sequence algebra if there is defined a product β on Zf such that
(Tripathy and Sen [25, Theorem 7]).
In this section, we also give some known definitions of geometric terms related to normed spaces.
Let Zf be a subset of a linear space. Then
- (1)
Zf is called convex if and only if (fn), (gn) β Zf, Ξ»1 + Ξ»2 = 1, Ξ»1 β₯ 0, Ξ»2 β₯ 0 implies (Ξ»1fn + Ξ»2gn) β Zf;
- (2)
Zf is called balanced if and only if (fn) β Zf, |Ξ»| β€ 1 β (Ξ»fn) β Zf ;
- (3)
Zf is a called absolutely convex if and only if (fn), (gn) β Zf, |Ξ»1|+|Ξ»2| β€ 1 implies (Ξ»1fn + Ξ»2gn) β Zf.
Nakano [18] considered the definition of modular space as follows,
Let X be a linear space. A function ΞΆ : X β [0, β) is called modular function if
- (1)
ΞΆ(x) = 0 if and only if x = ΞΈ,
- (2)
ΞΆ(Ξ±x) = ΞΆ(x) for all scalars Ξ± with |Ξ±| = 1,
- (3)
ΞΆ(Ξ±x + Ξ²y) < ΞΆ(x) + ΞΆ(y), for all x, y β X and Ξ±, Ξ² β₯ 0, |Ξ±| = |Ξ²| = 1. Further, the modular ΞΆ is called convex if
- (4)
ΞΆ(Ξ±x + Ξ²y) β€ Ξ±ΞΆ(x) + Ξ²ΞΆ(y) holds for all x, y β X and all Ξ±, Ξ² β₯ 0 with Ξ± + Ξ² = 1.
For any modular ΞΆ on X the space
A Banach space is said to be uniformly convex if, to each Ι > 0, 0 < Ι β€ 2, there corresponds a ΞΆ(Ι) > 0 such that the following condition holds:
The space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is a linear space, for p > 0.
Let (fn), (gn) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) and Ξ±, Ξ² be two scalars. Then there exist positive numbers Ξ½1 and Ξ½2 such that
The following result is a consequence of the above Theorem 3.1
The classes of sequences of functions runΟ(πͺ, βq, p), rumΟ(πͺ, βq), runΟ(πͺ, βq) are linear spaces.
The space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is a normed space, with the norm
The space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is a p-normed space, with the norm
We check the conditions of norm:
- (1)
Clearly,
\matrix{{{{\left\| f \right\|}_{_{ru}{m_\phi}({\cal O},{\nabla_q},p)}} \ge 0,} & {{\rm{for}}\,{\rm{all}}\,({\nabla_q}{f_n}) \in {\,_{ru}}{m_\phi}({\cal O},{\nabla_q},p).} \cr} - (2)
Clearly, β₯fβ₯ rumΟ(πͺ,βq,p) = 0, if and only if
, the null operator, for all n β β and x β D.{f_n}(x) = \overline \theta - (3)
We have, for f = (fn) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) and any scalar Ξ»,
{\left\| {\lambda {\nabla_q}f} \right\|_{_{_{ru}}{m_\phi}({\cal O},{\nabla_q},p)}} = \mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{|\lambda {\nabla_q}{f_n}(x)|} \over {\nu |\mu (x)|}}} \right)} \right)}^p} = {{\left| \lambda \right|}^p}{{\left\| {{\nabla_q}f} \right\|}_{_{_{ru}}{m_\phi}({\cal O},{\nabla_q},p)}}}. - (4)
Let (fn), (gn) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p). Then,
\matrix{{\mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{\left| {{\nabla_q}({f_n}(x) + {g_n}(x))} \right|} \over {\nu \left| {\mu (x)} \right|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}} \hfill \cr {\le \mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} \sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{\left| {{\nabla_q}{f_n}(x)} \right|} \over {\nu \left| {\mu (x)} \right|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}} + \mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} \sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{\left| {{\nabla_q}{g_n}(x)} \right|} \over {\nu \left| {\mu (x)} \right|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}.} \hfill \cr}
Thus, the space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is a p-normed space with the norm (3.2). Similarly, for 1 β€ p < β, the space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is a norm space with the norm (3.1).
If (Z, ru) is complete then the space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is complete with the norm (3.1).
Let (fn) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) be a Cauchy sequence of functions, where
At first, we consider
Now, from the second part we get
Using the continuity of πͺ we have
In view of Theorem 3.4, we formulate the following result without proof.
The space runΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is complete.
ruβp(πͺ, βq) β ruc0(πͺ, βq) β ruc(πͺ, βq) β ruββ(πͺ, βq).
The above theorem is easy to prove. That is why we avoid the proof of the above theorem.
Let 0 < p < 1. Then the inclusion relation ruβp(πͺ, βq) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) holds and it is strict.
Taking
The inclusion is strict following the example below.
Consider the sequence of functions fn : [0, 1] β β, defined by
Let πͺ, πͺ1, πͺ2 be Orlicz functions satisfying β2 condition. Then
- (1)
rumΟ(πͺ1, βq, p) β rumΟ(πͺ β¦ πͺ1, βq, p),
- (2)
rumΟ(πͺ1, βq, p) β© rumΟ(πͺ2, βq, p) β rumΟ(πͺ1 + πͺ2, βq, p).
(1) Let (fn) β rumΟ(πͺ1, βq, p). Then there exists Ξ½ > 0 such that,
(2) Let (fn) β rumΟ(πͺ1, βq, p) β© rumΟ(πͺ2, βq, p). Therefore, (fn) β rumΟ(πͺ1, βq, p) and (fn) β rumΟ(πͺ2, βq, p). Consequently, there are Ξ½1 > 0 and Ξ½2 > 0 such that
rumΟ(πͺ, βq) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p).
Let (fn) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq). Then there exists Ξ½ > 0 such that
The class of sequences of functions rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is not convergence free.
This result follows from the following example.
Consider an Orlicz function πͺ : [0, β) β [0, β) such that πͺ(x) = x, for all x β [0, β), Οn = n, for all n β β, and we take a sequence of functions (fn) defined as follows
Hence, the class of sequences of functions rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is not convergence free.
The class of sequences of functions rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is not symmetric.
This result follows from the following example.
Let Οn = n, for all n β β and also consider an Orlicz function πͺ : [0, β) β [0, β) such that πͺ(x) = x, for all x β [0, β). Now we consider the sequence of function (fn) defined by
The class of sequences of functions rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is solid.
Let (fn) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p). Then
ruβ1(πͺ, βq) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq) β ruββ(πͺ, βq).
Let (fn) β ruβ1(πͺ, βq). Then we have
Let (fn) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq). Then we have
We introduced the space
The space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is a convex modular space with the modular
- (1)
Clearly, ΞΆ(fn) = 0, if and only if
, where{f_n} = \bar \theta represents the null sequence of functions.\bar \theta - (2)
Now for any scalar Ξ± with |Ξ±| = 1,
\matrix{{\zeta (\alpha {f_n})} \hfill & {= \mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{\left| {\alpha {\nabla_q}{f_n}(x)} \right|} \over {\nu \left| {\mu (x)} \right|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}} \hfill \cr {} \hfill & {= |\alpha {|^p}\mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{\left| {{\nabla_q}{f_n}(x)} \right|} \over {\nu \left| {\mu (x)} \right|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}} \hfill \cr {} \hfill & {=\mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{\left| {{\nabla_q}{f_n}(x)} \right|} \over {\nu \left| {\mu (x)} \right|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}} \hfill \cr {} \hfill & {= \zeta ({f_n}).} \hfill \cr} - (3)
Let (fn) and (gn) be in rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) and Ξ±, Ξ² β₯ 0 with Ξ± + Ξ² = 1. To prove the convexity of the function note that
Hence, rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is a modular space. Also, it can be proven that ΞΆ(Ξ±fn + Ξ²gn) β€ Ξ±ΞΆ(fn) + Ξ²ΞΆ(gn), for Ξ±, Ξ² > 0 and Ξ± + Ξ² = 1. Thus, rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is a convex modular space.\matrix{{\zeta (\alpha {f_n} + \beta {g_n})} \hfill & {= \mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{\left| {\alpha {\nabla_q}{f_n}(x) + \beta {\nabla_q}{g_n}(x)} \right|} \over {\nu \left| {\mu (x)} \right|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}} \hfill \cr {} \hfill & {\le \mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left| \alpha \right|}^p}{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{|{\nabla_q}{f_n}(x)|} \over {\nu |\mu (x)|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}} \hfill \cr {} \hfill & {+ \mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left| \beta \right|}^p}{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{|{\nabla_q}{g_n}(x)|} \over {\nu |\mu (x)|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}} \hfill \cr {} \hfill & {\le \mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{|{\nabla_q}{f_n}(x)|} \over {\nu |\mu (x)|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}} \hfill \cr {} \hfill & {+ \mathop {\sup}\limits_{s \ge 1,\sigma \in {\xi_s},x \in D} {1 \over {{\phi_s}}}\sum\limits_{n \in \sigma} {{{\left({{\cal O}\left({{{|{\nabla_q}{g_n}(x)|} \over {\nu |\mu (x)|}}} \right)} \right)}^p}}} \hfill \cr {} \hfill & {= \zeta ({f_n}) + \zeta ({g_n}).} \hfill \cr}
The space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is uniform convex.
Fix 0 < Ι β€ 2. Let us consider two sequences (fn), (gn) of functions from the Banach space rumΟ(πͺ, βq) and assume that
The space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is convex.
Let (fn), (gn) β rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p). By the definition we have
The space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is absolutely convex.
Let 0 < r < 1. V = {f = (fn) β Οf : β₯fβ₯rumΟ(πͺ,βq,p) β€ r} is absolutely convex because if (fn), (gn) β V and |Ξ»1| + |Ξ»2| β€ 1, then
In view of Theorem 4.4, we formulate the following without proof.
The space rumΟ(πͺ, βq, p) is balanced.