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(1)

Some new classes of Ideal convergent difference

multiple sequence spaces of Fuzzy real numbers

Dr. Munmun Nath

Department of Mathematics S.S. College, Hailakandi , Assam, India

Dr. Santanu Roy

Department of Mathematics

National Institute of Technology Silchar, Silchar, Assam, India

Abstract- In 1981 H. Kizmaz defined the difference sequence spaces for crisp set and in 2007 Sahiner et al.

was first introduced the idea of triple sequence spaces. In this article, we introduce the classes of fuzzy

real-valued multiple sequences

(

)(

,

),

(

)(

,

),

(

)

(

,

)

) ( 3 )

( 0 3 )

(

3

c

p

c

p

c

m

p

R F I m

F I m

F

I

and

) ( )

( 0 ( ) ,

3 c m p

R F

I

where

p

p

nlk is a triple sequence of bounded strictly positive numbers. We study

different topological properties of these spaces like completeness, solid, monotone, symmetricity convergence free etc. We prove some inclusion results also.

Keywords – Ideal convergence (I-convergence), Fuzzy real-valued triple sequence, multiple sequences, solid, monotone, symmetric, convergence free, sequence algebra etc.

I. Introduction

In 1965 Zadeh [32] introduced the concepts of fuzzy sets and fuzzy set operations and subsequently several authors have discussed various aspects of the theory and applications of fuzzy sets. Fuzzy set theory, compared to other mathematical theories, is perhaps the most easily adaptable theory to practice. Instead of defining an entity in calculus by assuming that its role is exactly known, we can use fuzzy sets to define the same entity by allowing possible deviations and inexactness in its role. This representation suits well the uncertainties encountered in practical life, which make fuzzy sets a valuable mathematical tool. In fact the fuzzy set theory has become an area of active area of research in science and engineering for the last 40 years. Fuzzy set theory is a powerful hand set for modelling uncertainty and vagueness in various problems arising in the field of science and engineering. It extends the scope and results of classical mathematical analysis by applying fuzzy logic to conventional mathematical objects, such as functions, sequences and series etc. The ideas of fuzzy set theory have been used widely not only in many engineering applications, such as, computer programming [11], population dynamics [3], quantum physics [20], control of chaos [10], bifurcation of non-linear dynamical system [13], approximation theory [2] etc., but also in various branches of mathematics, such as, theory of metric and topological spaces [8], theory of linear systems [22], studies of convergence of sequences of functions [4,14]. While studying fuzzy topological spaces, we face many situations where we need to deal with convergence of fuzzy numbers.

(2)

II. Definitions and background

Throughout the article N and R denote the sets of natural, and real numbers respectively and

w

,

c

,

c

0

,

denote

the spaces of all, convergent, null and bounded sequences respectively.

A fuzzy real number X is a fuzzy set on

R

, i.e. a mapping

X

:

R

L

(= [0,1] ) associating each real number

t with its grade of membership

X

(t). Every real number r can be expressed as a fuzzy real number

r

as follows:

r

(t) =

otherwise

r

t

if

0

1

The -level set of a fuzzy real number

X

,0 <  ≤ 1 denoted by

]

[

X

is defined as

}.

)

(

:

{

]

[

X

t

R

X

t

A fuzzy real number X is called convex if

X

(

t

)

X

(

s

)

X

(

r

)

min

(

X

(

s

),

X

(

r

)),

where

s

t

r

.

If

there exists

t

0

R

such that

X

(

t

0

)

1

,

then the fuzzy real number X is called normal. A fuzzy real

number X is said to be upper semi-continuous if for each

0

,

[

0

,

)),

1

a

X

for all

a

L

is open in the usual topology of R. The set of all upper semi continuous, normal, convex fuzzy number is denoted by R(L).

Let D be the set of all closed bounded intervals

R L

X

X

X

,

on the real line R. Then

X

Y

if and only if

L L

Y

X

and

X

R

Y

R

.

Also let

(

,

)

max

(

|

-

|

,

|

-

Y

|

).

R L R L

Y

X

X

Y

X

d

Then

(

D

,

d

)

is a complete metric space.

Let

d

:

R

(

L

)

R

(

L

)

R

be defined by

.

)

(

,

for

,

)

]

[

,

]

([

sup

)

,

(

1 0

L

R

Y

X

Y

X

d

Y

X

d

 

 

Then

d

defines a metric on

R

(

L

)

and

R

(

L

),

d

is a complete metric space.

In order to generalize the notion of convergence of real sequences, Kostyrko, Šalát and Wilczyński [18] introduced the idea of Idealconvergence for single sequences in 2000-2001. Later on it was further developed by Šalát et. al. [26], Das et. al. [6], Tripathy and Tripathy [30], Tripathy and Sen [29], Kumar and Kumar [19], Sen and Roy [27] and many others.

Let X be a non empty set. A non-void class

I

2

X (power set of X) is said to be an ideal if I is additive and hereditary, i.e. if I satisfies the following conditions:

(i)

A

,

B

I

A

B

I

and (ii) AIand BABI. A non-empty family of sets

X

F

2

is said to be a filter on X if

(i) F

(ii) A, B F A B F

(3)

For any ideal I, there is a filter F(I) given by

}.

\

:

{

)

(

I

K

N

N

K

I

F

An ideal

I

2

X is said to be non-trivial if I and X I.

A subset E of N is said to have density

(

E

)

if

)

(

1

lim

)

(

1

k

n

E

n

k E n

exists.

The details about the ideals of

2

NNare introduced and investigated by Tripathy and Tripathy [29]. Throughout the article, the ideals of

2

NNN will be denoted by

I

3

.

.

Example 1. Let

N N N

I

3

(

)

2

 

i.e. the class of all subsets of

N

N

N

of zero natural density. Then

)

(

3

I

is an ideal of

2

NNN.

Throughout

R F R F F F

F F

c

c

c

c

w

),

(

),

(

),

(

),

(

)

,

(

)

(

3 3 3 0 3 3 0

3

denote the spaces of all, bounded,

convergent in Pringsheim’s sense, null in Pringsheim’s sense, regularly convergent and regularly null fuzzy real valued triple sequences respectively.

A triple sequence can be defined as a function

x

:

N

N

N

R

(

C

).

A fuzzy real valued triple sequence

X

X

nlk is a triple infinite array of fuzzy real numbers

X

nlk for all

N

k

l

n

,

,

and is denoted by

X

nkl where

X

nlk

R

(

L

).

A fuzzy real-valued triple sequence

X

X

nlk is said to be

I

3-convergent to the fuzzy number

X

0

,

if for all

,

0

the set

{(

n

,

l

,

k

)

N

N

N

:

d

(

X

nlk

,

X

0

)

}

I

3

.

We write

I

3

lim

X

nlk

X

0

.

A fuzzy real-valued triple sequence

X

X

nlk is said to be

I

3-bounded if there exists a real number

such

that the set

{(

n

,

l

,

k

)

N

N

N

:

d

(

X

nlk

,

0

)

}

I

3

.

A fuzzy real-valued triple sequence space

E

F is said to be solid if

F

nlk E

Y

whenever YnlkXnlk for all

N

k

l

n

,

,

and

X

nlk

E

F

.

.

A fuzzy real-valued triple sequence space

E

F is said to be monotone if

E

F contains the canonical pre-image of all its step spaces.

A fuzzy real-valued triple sequence

E

Fis said to be symmetric if S(X) 

E

F, for all X

E

F, where S(X)

denotes the set of all permutations of the elements of

X

X

nlk

A fuzzy real-valued triple sequence space

E

F is said to be sequence algebra if

,

F nlk

nlk

Y

E

X

whenever

.

, nlk F

nlk Y E

(4)

A fuzzy real-valued triple sequence space

E

F is said to be convergence free if F nlk E Y  whenever . F nlk E X

and

X

nlk

0

implies

Y

nlk

0

.

In 1981, H. Kizmaz [16 ] the difference sequence spaces for crisp set and studied the spaces

     

,

c

,

c

0

l

. Later on Seva [ ] introduced the notion of difference sequences for fuzzy real numbers a studied different properties of the spaces. In 2006, this concept was further generalised by Tripathy and Esi [ 31] as

Z

   

m

x

k

w

:

m

x

k

Z

where

m

0

be an integer and

Z

c

,

c

0

,

l

and

m k k k

m

x

x

x

for all

k

N

. Thereafter Tripathy and B. A. Baruah introduced the difference sequences of fuzzy real numbers L. we introduced the following for triple sequence:

m k m l m n m k l m n k m l m n k l m n m k m l n m k l n k m l n nlk nlk

m

X

X

X

X

X

 

x

X

 

X

 

X

  

, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Let

p

p

nkl be a triple sequence of bounded strictly positive numbers. We introduce the following triple

sequence spaces:

)},

(

some

for

,

0

)]

,

(

[

lim

:

)

(

{

)

,

)(

(

( ) 3 3 0 0

3

c

p

X

X

w

I

d

X

X

X

R

L

nlk p nlk m F nlk m F

I

 

:

lim

[

(

,

0

)]

0

},

{

)

,

)(

(

3 3

) ( 0

3

nlk p nlk m F nlk m F I

X

d

I

w

X

X

p

c

 

:

there

exists

a

real

number

0

such that

the

set

{

)

,

)(

(

3 ) (

3 

F nlk m F I

w

X

X

p

}.

}

)]

0

,

(

[

:

)

,

,

{(

n

l

k

N

N

N

d

X

I

3

nlk

p nlk

m

)

,

(

)

(

( )

3

c

p

X

m

R F I

nlk

if and only if

(

)(

,

)

) (

3

c

p

X

m

F I

nlk

and the following limits exist:

),

(

some

for

,

each

for

,

0

)]

,

(

[

lim

3

d

X

I

k

N

I

R

L

I

m nlk k pnlk

k

)

(

some

for

,

each

for

,

0

)]

,

(

[

lim

I

3

d

m

X

nlk

J

l pnLk

l

N

J

l

R

L

).

(

some

for

,

each

for

,

0

)]

,

(

[

lim

and

I

3

d

m

X

nlk

K

n pnlk

n

N

K

n

R

L

)

,

(

)

(

0 ( )

3

c

p

X

nlk

I F R

m

if and only if

(

)(

,

)

) ( 0

3

c

p

X

nlk

I F

m

and the following limits exist:

N

k

X

d

I

pnlk

nlk

m

lim

[

(

,

0

)]

0

,

for

each

3

N

l

X

d

I

pnlk

nlk

m

lim

[

(

,

0

)]

0

,

for

each

3

.

each

for

,

0

)]

0

,

(

[

lim

and

I

3

d

X

n

N

nlk

p nlk

m

Let

}.

)]

0

,

(

[

sup

:

)

(

{

)

,

)(

(

, , 3 ) (

3 

nlk p nlk m k l n F nlk m F

X

d

w

X

X

p

Then

(

)(

.

)

) (

3 m

p

F

(5)

M p

nlk m nlk m k

l n

nlk

Y

X

d

Y

X

,

sup

,

,

where

.

sup

),

,

1

(

max

, ,

nlk

k l n

p

H

H

M

Also, we define the following sequence spaces :

),

,

)(

(

)

,

)(

(

)

,

(

)

(

( ) 3 ( ) 3 ( )

3

c

p

c

p

m

p

F m

F I m

BP F

I

),

,

)(

(

)

,

)(

(

)

,

(

)

(

0( ) 3 0( ) 3 ( )

3

c

p

c

p

m

p

F m

F I m

BP F

I

),

,

)(

(

)

,

(

)

(

)

,

(

)

(

( ) 3 ( ) 3 ( )

3

c

p

c

p

m

p

F m

R F I m

BR F

I

).

,

)(

(

)

,

(

)

(

)

,

(

)

(

0( ) 3 0( ) 3 ( )

3

c

p

c

p

m

p

F m

R F I m

BR F

I

For particular values of p and ideal I, these sequence spaces reduce to many well known sequence spaces.

Let

X

nlk and

Y

nlk be two fuzzy real valued triple sequences. Then we say that

X

nlk

Y

nlk for almost all

n, l andk relative to

I

3(in short a.a. n, l & k r

I

3) if the set

.

}

:

)

,

,

{(

n

l

k

N

N

N

X

nlk

Y

nlk

I

3

Note. Let

p

p

nkl be a triple sequence of bounded strictly positive numbers and

p

nlk

H

sup

. Then for sequences

a

nkl and

b

nkl of complex numbers, we have the following inequality:

),

(

nkl nkl

nkl p

nkl p

nkl p

nkl

nkl

b

D

a

b

a

where

max(

1

,

2

).

1

H

D

We procure the following existing result.

Lemma 1. If a sequence space

E

F is solid, then it is monotone.

For the crisp set case, one may refer to Kamthan and Gupta [15], p.53.

III. MAIN Result

Theorem 1. The following statements are equivalent:

(i)

(

)(

,

).

) (

3

c

p

X

m

F I

nlk

(ii) There exists a sequence

Y

3

(

c

)(

m

,

p

)

F

nlk

such that

m

X

nlk

m

Y

nlk for a.a. n, l & k r

I

3.

(iii) There exists a subset M {(ni,lj,km)NNN:i, j,mN} of NNN such that

)

(

I

3

F

M

and

X

3

(

c

)(

m

,

p

).

F

m k l ni j

Proof. (i)  (ii). Let

(

)(

,

).

)

(

3

c

p

X

I F m

nlk

Then there exists

X

0

R

(

L

)

such that

(

,

)

0

.

lim

0

3

nlk

p nlk

m

X

X

d

I

(6)

So for any

0

,

we have the set

(

n

,

l

,

k

)

N

N

N

:

lim

d

(

X

,

X

0

)

I

3

nlk

p nlk

m

.

Let us consider the increasing sequences

(

T

j

),

(

M

j

)

and

(

N

j

)

of natural numbers such that if

p

T

j

.

j

M

q

and

r

N

j

.

Then the set

( , )

1 . and

; ; : )

, ,

( 0 I3

j X

X d r

k q l p n N N N k l

n pn lk

nlk

m

   

We define the sequence

Y

nlk as follows:

nlk nlk

X

Y

if

n

T

1 or

l

M

1 or

k

N

1

Also for all (n,l,k ) with

T

j

n

T

j1 or

M

j

l

M

j1 or

N

j

k

N

j1

,

let

Y

nlk

X

nlkif

(

,

0

)

1

,

j

X

X

d

m nlk pnlk

otherwise

Y

nlk

X

0

.

We show that

Y

3

(

c

)(

m

,

p

).

F

nlk

Let

0

.

We choose j such that

. 1

j

We see that for

n

T

j

l

M

j and

k

N

j

,

(

,

0

)

.

nlk

p nlk m

Y

X

d

Hence

Y

3

(

c

)(

m

,

p

).

F

nlk

Next let

T

j

n

T

j1

,

M

j

l

M

j1 and

N

j

k

N

j1

,

then the set

n

l

k

N

N

N

m

X

nlk m

Y

nlk

A

(

,

,

)

:

(

,

)

1

.

:

)

,

,

(

0

I

3

j

X

X

d

N

N

N

k

l

n

m nlk pn lk

This implies

A

I

3 and so

m

X

nlk

m

Y

nlk for a.a. n, l & k r.

I

3

.

(ii) (iii). Suppose there exists a sequence

Y

3

(

c

)(

m

,

p

)

F

nlk

such that

X

nlk

Y

nlk for a.a. n, l &

k r.

I

3

.

Let

M

(

n

,

l

,

k

)

N

N

N

:

m

X

nlk

m

Y

nlk

. Then

M

F

(

I

3

).

We can enumerate

M

as

M

{(

n

i

,

l

j

,

k

m

)

N

N

N

:

i

,

j

,

m

N

},

on neglecting the rows and

columns those contain finite number of elements. Then

).

,

)(

(

3

c

p

X

F m

m k l

(7)

(iii) (i) From (iii), (i) follows immediately.

Theorem 2. If

,

sup

, ,

nlk

k l n

p

H

then the classes of sequences

(

)

(

,

),

)

(

3

c

m

p

BP F

I

)

,

(

)

(

0( )

3

c

m

p

BP F

I

)

,

(

)

(

( )

3

c

m

p

BR F

I

and

(

)

(

,

)

) ( 0

3

c

m

p

BR F

I

are complete metric spaces with respect to the metric defined by

,

)]

,

(

[

sup

)

,

(

, ,

M p

nlk m nlk m k l n

nlk

Y

X

d

Y

X

where

M

max

(

1

,

H

).

Proof. Let us consider the space

(

)

(

,

).

) (

3

c

m

p

BP F

I

Let

) (i

X

be a Cauchy sequence in

(

)

(

,

)

(

)(

,

),

)

( 3 )

(

3

c

p

m

p

F m

BP F

I

where () nlk(i)

.

.

i

X

X

Since

(

)(

,

)

) (

3 m

p

F

is complete, so there exists

(

( )

)(

,

)

3

p

X

F

m

such that

,

lim

X

(i)

X

i

where

X

X

nlk

.

We claim that

(

)

(

).

) (

3

c

p

X

I F BP

Since

) (i

X

is Cauchy, so for a given

0

1

,

there exists

n

0

N

such that

,

3

,

( )

)

(

i j

X

X

for all

i

,

j

n

0

.

(

,

)

3

,

) ( m )

(

M

p j nlk i

nlk m

nlk

X

X

d

for all

i

,

j

n

0

.

,

3

)

,

(

() m ( ) pnlk

M j

nlk i

nlk

m

X

X

d

for all

i

,

j

n

0

.

Again since

,

(

)

(

,

),

) ( 3 ) ( ) (

p

c

X

X

i j

I F BP

m

so there exists fuzzy numbers

Y

i and

Y

j such that the sets

(

)

3

)

,

(

:

)

,

,

(

n

l

k

N

N

N

d

X

()

Y

F

I

3

A

M p

i i nlk m

n lk





And

(

)

3

)

,

(

:

)

,

,

(

n

l

k

N

N

N

d

X

( )

Y

F

I

3

B

M p

j j nlk m

n lk





Then

A

B

F

(

I

3

).

Let

(

n

,

l

,

k

)

A

B

.

Then

(

,

)

(

,

)

(

,

)

(

,

)

) ( )

( m ) ( )

(

m j

j nlk m j

nlk i

nlk m i

nlk i

j

i

Y

d

Y

X

d

X

X

d

X

Y

Y

(8)

,

for all

i

,

j

n

0

.

Hence

Y

I is a Cauchy sequence fuzzy real numbers. So there exists a fuzzy real number Y such that

.

lim

Y

i

Y

i

Let

0

be given. Since

,

) (

X

X

i

so there exists

t

N

such that

3

, M

1 )

(

    

X t X

(1) The number t can be chosen in such a way that together with (1) we get

.

3

)

,

(

Y

t

Y

pnLk

d

Since ) (t nlk

X

is I-convergent to

Y

t so we have

(

).

3

)

,

(

:

)

,

,

(

n

l

k

N

N

N

d

X

()

Y

F

I

3

C

m nlkt i pn lk

So for each

(

n

,

l

,

k

)

C

,

we have

(

,

)

(

,

m ()

)

2

(

()

,

)

(

,

)

2 nlk nlk nlk

nlk p

t p

t t nlk m p

t nlk nlk

m p

nlk

m

X

Y

D

d

X

X

D

d

X

Y

D

d

Y

Y

d

                   

3 3

3

2 2

D D

D

(say),

where

max

(

1

,

2

),

1

H

D

sup

,

.

nk

k n

p

H

Hence

m

X

nlk is I-convergent to Y.

This implies that

(

)

(

,

)

) (

3

c

m

p

BP F

I

is complete.

Using similar technique the other cases can be established.

Theorem3.The classes of sequences

(

)(

,

),

(

)(

,

),

(

)

(

,

),

) ( 3 )

( 0 3 )

(

3

c

p

c

p

c

m

p

R F I m

F I m

F

I

)

,

(

)

(

),

,

(

)

(

),

,

(

)

(

( ) 3 0 ( ) 3 ( )

3

c

p

c

p

c

m

p

BR F I m

BP F I m

BP F

I

are closed under addition and scalar multiplication

Proof. – We consider the space

(

)(

,

)

)

( 0

3

c

m

p

F

I

. Let

X

nlk

,

Y

nlk

(

)(

,

)

)

( 0

3

c

m

p

F

I

and

0

1

.

Let

,

be two scalars. Then there exists

X

0and

Y

0

R

 

L

be such that

,

0

lim

0

3

nlk

p nlk

m

X

X

d

I

and 3

lim

,

0

0

nlk

p nlk m

Y

Y

d

I

(9)

nlk

nlk

pnlk

nlk m p

nlk m p

nlk m nlk

m

X

Y

X

Y

D

d

X

X

D

d

Y

Y

d

,

0

0

,

0

,

0

Where

1

2

,

1

max

H

D

and H =

sup

p

nlk

.

Taking I- limits on both sides of the above inequality, we have

nlk

nlk nlk

p nlk m p

nlk m

p nlk

m nlk m

Y

Y

d

D

I

X

X

d

D

I

Y

X

Y

X

d

I

0 3

0 3

0 0 3

,

lim

,

lim

,

lim

,

0

.

lim

0 0

3

nlk

p nlk

m nlk

m

X

Y

X

Y

d

I

)

,

)(

(

( )

0

3

c

p

Y

X

I F m

nlk m nlk

m

.

the space

(

)(

,

)

)

( 0

3

c

m

p

F

I

is closed under addition. Similarly we can show that

(

)(

,

)

)

( 0

3

c

m

p

F

I

is closed under scalar multiplication.

Theorem 4.The classes of sequences

(

)(

,

),

(

)

(

,

),

)

( 0 3 )

( 0

3

c

p

c

m

p

R F I m

F

I

)

,

(

)

(

3

c

0I(F) BP

m

p

and

)

,

(

)

(

0( )

3

c

m

p

BR F

I

are solid as well as monotone.

Proof. We consider the space

(

)(

,

).

) ( 0

3

c

m

p

F

I

Let

(

)(

,

)

) ( 0

3

c

p

X

m

F I

nlk

and

Y

nlk be such that

d

(

m

Y

nlk

,

0

)

d

(

m

X

nlk

,

0

),

for all

n

,

l

,

k

N

.

Let

0

be given. Then the solidness of

(

)(

,

).

) ( 0

3

c

m

p

F

I

follows from the following inclusion relation:

(

,

0

)

}

{(

,

,

)

:

(

,

0

)

}.

:

)

,

,

{(

nlk

pnlk

nlk m p

nlk

m

X

n

l

k

N

N

N

d

Y

d

N

N

N

k

l

n

Also by Lemma 1. it follows that the classes of sequences under consideration are monotone Using similar technique the other cases can be established.. ■

Theorem 5. The classes of sequences

(

)(

,

),

(

)

(

,

),

)

( 3 )

(

3

c

p

c

m

p

R F I m

F

I

)

,

(

)

(

( )

3

c

m

p

BP F

I

and

)

,

(

)

(

( )

3

c

m

p

BR F

I

are neither solid nor monotone in general

Proof. The result follows from the following example.

Example 1. Let

A

I

3,

p

nlk

1

,

for all

n

,

l

,

k

N

.

We consider the sequence

X

nlk defined by:

(10)

X

nlk

(

t

)

otherwise

,

0

3

1

0

for

,

3

1

0

3

1

for

,

3

1

nlk

t

nlkt

t

nlk

nlkt

otherwise

X

nlk

0

.

Let m = 3, then we have

3

X

nlk

(

t

)





 









 





otherwise

,

0

3

3

3

3

1

3

1

0

for

,

27

9

3

3

3

3

3

1

0

3

3

3

3

1

3

1

for

,

27

9

3

3

3

3

3

1

k

l

n

nlk

t

t

k

l

n

nk

lk

nl

k

l

n

nlk

t

k

l

n

nlk

t

k

l

n

nk

lk

nl

k

l

n

nlk

Then

X

nlk

Z

,

for

.

)

,

(

)

(

and

)

,

(

)

(

),

,

(

)

(

),

,

)(

(

( ) 3 3 ( ) 3 3 ( ) 3 3 ( ) 3

3

c

p

c

p

c

p

c

p

Z

I F

I F R

I F BP

I F BR

Let

K

{

i

,

j

,

k

:

i

j

k

3

q

:

q

N

}

.

We consider the sequence

Y

nlk defined by:

otherwise

,

0

,

)

,

,

(

if

,

X

n

l

k

K

Y

nlk nlk

Then

Y

nlk belongs to the canonical pre-image of K step space of Z,

for

(

)(

,

),

(

)

(

,

),

(

)

(

,

)

and

(

)

(

3

,

)

.

) ( 3 3

) ( 3 3 ) ( 3 3 ) (

3

c

p

c

p

c

p

c

p

Z

I F

I F R

I F BP

I F BR

But

Y

nlk

Z

,

for

.

)

,

(

)

(

and

)

,

(

)

(

),

,

(

)

(

),

,

)(

(

( ) 3 3 ( ) 3 3 ( ) 3 3 ( ) 3

3

c

p

c

p

c

p

c

p

Z

I F

I F R

I F BP

I F BR

Hence the class of sequences under consideration are not monotone.

Therefore by Lemma 1. the class of sequences are not solid. ■

Theorem 6. The classes of sequences

(

)

(

,

)

(

)

(

,

)

) ( 0 3 )

( 0

3

c

p

and

c

m

p

BR F I m

R F

I

are symmetric for

)

(

3 3

I

P

I

and

I

I

(

f

),

the class of finite subsets of N, otherwise they are not symmetric.

Proof. Let

I

3

I

3

(

P

)

and

I

I

(

f

).

Then

)

,

(

)

(

)

,

(

)

(

0( ) 3 0

3

c

p

c

m

p

R F m

R F

I

and

(

)

(

,

)

3

(

0

)

(

,

).

)

( 0

3

c

p

c

m

p

BR F m

BR F

I

(11)

Now for

(

)

(

,

)

(

3

(

0

)

(

,

))

) ( 0

3

c

p

c

p

X

m

R F m

BR F I

nlk

and given

0

,

we have

(

,

)

}

:

)

,

,

{(

n

l

k

N

N

N

d

m

X

nlk

X

0 pnlk

is a finite subset of

N

N

N

.

Hence the classes of sequences

(

)

(

,

)

(

)

(

,

)

) ( 0 3 )

( 0

3

c

p

and

c

m

p

BR F I m

R F

I

are symmetric.

Theorem 7. The classes of sequences

(

)(

,

),

(

)(

,

),

(

)

(

,

),

)

( 3 )

( 0 3 )

(

3

c

p

c

p

c

m

p

R F I m

F I m

F

I

),

,

(

)

(

( )

3

c

m

p

BP F

I

)

,

(

)

(

0( )

3

c

m

p

BP F

I

)

,

(

)

(

( )

3

c

p

and

I F BR

m

are not symmetric in general.

Proof. The proof follows from the following example.

Example 2. Let

I

3

I

3

(

)

and

otherwise

3,

,

all

and

even

for

2,

n

l

k

N

p

nlk

We consider the sequence

X

nlk defined by:

For

,

3

i

n

i

N

and for all

l

,

k

N

.

)

(

t

X

nlk

otherwise

,

0

3

0

for

,

3

1

0

3

for

,

3

1

3 3

3 3

n

t

n

t

t

n

n

t

otherwise

X

nlk

0

.

Let m = 3, then we have

3

X

nlk

(

t

)

otherwise

,

0

3

3

3

0

for

,

3

3

3

1

0

3

3

3

for

,

3

3

3

1

3 3 3

3

3 3 3

3

n

n

t

n

n

t

t

n

n

n

n

t

Then

X

nlk

Z

,

for

),

,

(

)

(

),

,

(

)

(

),

,

)(

(

),

,

)(

(

( ) 3

3 3 ) ( 3 3 ) ( 0 3 3 ) (

3

c

p

c

p

c

p

c

p

Z

I F

I F

I F R

I F BP

).

,

(

)

(

),

,

(

)

(

,

3

c

0I(F) BP

3

p

3

c

I(F) BR

3

p

We consider the rearrangement

Y

nlk of

X

nlk defined by:

References

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