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Volume 2010, Article ID 237191,17pages doi:10.1155/2010/237191

Research Article

Generalized Bi-Quasivariational Inequalities

for Quasi-Pseudomonotone Type II Operators

on Noncompact Sets

Mohammad S. R. Chowdhury

1

and Yeol Je Cho

2

1Department of Mathematics, Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Phase II, Opposite Sector U, D.H.A., Lahore Cantt., Lahore 54792, Pakistan

2Department of Mathematics Education and the RINS, Gyeongsang National University, Chinju 660-701, South Korea

Correspondence should be addressed to Yeol Je Cho,yjcho@gnu.ac.kr

Received 3 November 2009; Accepted 18 January 2010

Academic Editor: Jong Kyu Kim

Copyrightq2010 M. S. R. Chowdhury and Y. J. Cho. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

We prove some existence results of solutions for a new class of generalized bi-quasivariational inequalities GBQVI for quasi-pseudomonotone type II and strongly quasi-pseudomonotone type II operators defined on noncompact sets in locally convex Hausdorff topological vector spaces. To obtain these results on GBQVI for pseudomonotone type II and strongly quasi-pseudomonotone type II operators, we use Chowdhury and Tan’s generalized version1996of Ky Fan’s minimax inequality1972as the main tool.

1. Introduction and Preliminaries

In this paper, we obtain some results on generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities for quasi-pseudo-monotone type II and strongly quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operators defined on noncompact sets in locally convex Hausdorfftopological vector spaces. Thus we begin this section by defining the generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities. For this, we need to introduce some notations which will be used throughout this paper.

LetXbe a nonempty set and let 2X be the family of all nonempty subsets ofX. IfX andY are topological spaces andT :X → 2Y, then the graph ofT is the setGT:{x, y

X×Y :yTx}. Throughout this paper,Φdenotes either the real fieldRor the complex fieldC.

Let E be a topological vector space overΦ, let F be a vector space over Φand let

·,·:F×E → Φbe a bilinear functional.

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onFgenerated by the family{Wx;:xEand >0}as a subbase for the neighbourhood system at 0 and letδF, Ebe thestrongtopology onFgenerated by the family{UA;:

Ais a nonempty bounded subset ofEand > 0}as a base for the neighbourhood system at 0. We note then thatF, when equipped with theweaktopologyσF, Eor thestrong topologyδF, E, becomes a locally convex topological vector space which is not necessarily Hausdorff. But, if the bilinear functional·,·:F×E → Φseparates points inF, that is, for anyyFwithy /0, there existsxEsuch thaty, x/0, thenFalso becomes Hausdorff. Furthermore, for any net{}α∈ΓinFandyF,

1yinσF, Eif and only ifyα, xy, xfor anyxE,

2yinδF, Eif and only ifyα, xy, xuniformly for anyxA, where a

nonempty bounded subset ofE.

The generalized bi-quasi-variational inequality problem was first introduced by Shih and Tan 1 in 1989. Since Shih and Tan, some authors have obtained many results on generalized quasivariational inequalities, generalized quasivariational-like inequalities and generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalitiessee2–15 .

The following is the definition due to Shih and Tan1 .

Definition 1.1. Let Eand F be a vector spaces over Φ, let·,· : F×E → Φ be a bilinear functional, and letX be a nonempty subset ofE. IfS : X → 2X andM, T : X → 2F, the generalized bi-quasi variational inequality problemGBQVI for the triple S, M,Tis to find

yXsatisfying the following properties:

1ySy,

2infwTyRefw,yx ≤0 for anyxSyandfMy.

The following definition of the generalized bi-quasi-variational inequality problem is a slight modification ofDefinition 1.1.

Definition 1.2. Let E and F be vector spaces over Φ, let ·,· : F ×E → Φbe a bilinear functional, and letXbe a nonempty subset ofE. IfS:X → 2XandM, T :X → 2F, then the generalized bi-quasivariational inequalityGBQVIproblem for the tripleS,M,Tis:

1to find a pointyXand a pointwTysuch that

ySy, Refw, yx ≤0,xSy, fMy, 1.1

2to find a pointyX, a pointwTy, and a pointfMysuch that

ySy, Refw, yx≤0,xSy. 1.2

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LetXandY be topological spaces and letT :X → 2Y be a set-valued mapping. Then

Tis said to be:

1upper resp., lower semicontinuousat x0 ∈ X if, for each open set G in Y with

Tx0⊂Gresp.,Tx0∩G /∅, there exists an open neighbourhoodUofx0inX

such thatTxGresp.,TxG /∅for allxU,

2upperresp., lower semicontinuousonXifTis upperresp., lowersemicontinuous at each point ofX,

3continuousonXifTis both lower and upper semi-continuous onX.

LetXbe a convex set in a topological vector spaceE. Thenf :XRis said to be lower semi-continuousif, for allλR,{xX:fxλ}is closed inX.

IfXis a convex set in a vector spaceE, thenf :XRis said to be concaveif, for all

x, yXand 0≤λ≤1,

fλx 1−λyλfx 1−λfy. 1.3

Our main results in this paper are to obtain some existence results of solutions of the generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities using Chowdhury and Tan’s following definition of quasi-pseudo-monotone type II and strongly quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operators given in3 .

Definition 1.3. LetEbe a topological vector space, letXbe a nonempty subset ofE, and letF be a topological vector space overΦ. Let·,·:F×E → Φbe a bilinear functional. Consider a mappingh:XRand two set-valued mappingsM:X → 2F andT:X → 2F.

1Tis called anh-quasi-pseudo-monotoneresp., stronglyh-quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operator if, for anyyX and every net{}α∈Γ inX converging toy resp., weakly toywith

lim sup

α fMinf inf

uTyα

Refu, yαyhyαhy≤0,

lim sup

α fMinfyαu∈infTyαRe

fu, yαxhyαhx

≥ inf

fMywinf∈TyRe

fw, yxhyhx,xX.

1.4

2T is said to be a quasi-pseudo-monotoneresp., strongly quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operator if T is an h-quasi-pseudo-monotone resp., strongly h -quasi-pseudo-monotonetype II operator withh≡0.

The following is an example on quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operators given in3 .

Example 1.4. ConsiderX −1,1 andER. ThenER. LetM:X → 2Rbe a set-valued mapping defined by

Mx

⎧ ⎨ ⎩

0,2x ifx≥0,

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Again, letT :X → 2Rbe a set-valued mapping defined by

Tx

{1,3} ifx <1,

{1,2,3} ifx1. 1.6

ThenMis lower semi-continuous andT is upper semi-continuous. It can be shown thatT becomes a quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operator onX −1,1 .

iTo show thatMis lower semi-continuous, considerx0 ≥0. ThenMx0 0,2x0 .

Let >0 be given. Then, ifG 2x0−,2x0, thenMx0∩G 0,2x0 ∩2x0−,2x0/∅.

Let >0 be so chosen that 0< x0−/2< x0< x0/2<1. Now, if we takeU x0−/2, x0

/2, then, for allxU, we have 2x0 − < 2x < 2x0. Thus 2xMxG. Hence

MxG /∅.

Ifx00,M0 0. Then, for 0∈G , , we can takeU/2, /2. Thus for all

xU,Mx 0,2x, /∅because− < x < /2 implies 2xG, .

Finally, ifx0 <0, thenMx0 2x0,0 . We takeG 2x0−,2x0for some >0

so thatMx0∩G /∅andx0/2 < 0. Thus, for allxU x0−/2, x0/2, we have

2x0− <2x <2x0. Hence 2xGMx, whereMx 2x,0 forx <0. Consequently,

Mis lower semi-continuous onX −1,1 .

iiTo show thatT is upper semi-continuous, letx0 ∈ −1,1 be such thatx0 < 1.

ThenTx0 {1,3}. LetG be an open set inR such thatTx0 {1,3} ⊂ G. Let > 0 be

such that−1 < x0− < x0 < x0 < 1. ConsiderU x0−, x0. Then, for allxU,

Tx {1,3} ⊂Gsincex <1. Again, ifx1, thenT1 {1,2,3}. LetGbe an open set inR such thatT1 {1,2,3} ⊂G. Let >0 be such that−1<1− <1 <1. LetU 1−,1 which is an open neighbourhood of 1 inX −1,1 . Then for allxU 1−,1 , we have

Tx {1,3}if 1− < x < 1 andTx {1,2,3}ifx 1. Now,T1 {1,2,3} ⊂ G. Also, for allxUwith 1− < x < 1, we haveTx {1,3} ⊂ {1,2,3} ⊂ G. HenceT is upper semi-continuous onX −1,1 .

iiiFinally, we will show thatT is also a quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operator. To show this, let us assume first thatis a net inX −1,1 such thatyinX −1,1 .

We now show that

lim sup

α fMinfyαu∈infTyαRe

fu, yαy≤0. 1.7

We have

lim sup

α fMinfyαu∈infTyαRe

fu, yαy

lim sup

α ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

inf

f∈0,2 inf

u∈{1,3}

fuyαy

0−3y3yyα, if 0≤yα<1,

inf

f∈2yα,0 u∈{inf1,3}

fuyαy

2−3y, if yα<0 and soyα<1,

inf

f∈0,2yαu∈{inf1,2,3}

fuyαy

0−3y3yyα, if 1, that is, yα≥0

0

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consideringy≥0, the value will be also 0 if we considery≤0. So, it follows that,

for allx∈−1,1 ,

lim sup

α fMinf inf

uTyα

fuyαx

lim sup α ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩ inf

f∈0,2 inf

u∈{1,3}

fuyαx

0−3x3xyα, if 0≤yα<1,

inf

f∈2yα,0 u∈{inf1,3}

fuyαx

2−3x, if yα<0 and soyα<1,

inf

f∈0,2 inf

u∈{1,2,3}

fuyαx

0−3x3xyα, if 1, that is, yα≥0,

consider x≥0

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

3xy, if 0≤yα<1,

2y−3yx, ifyα<0 and soyα<1,

3xy, if1,

consideryx≥0.

1.9

The values can be obtained similarly for the cases wherex ≤ 0 andyx ≤ 0. Also, it

follows that, for allxX −1,1 ,

inf

fMyu∈infTy

fuyx

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩ inf

f∈0,2y u∈{inf1,3}

fuyx

0−3yx3xy, if 0≤y <1,

inf

f∈2y,0 u∈{inf1,3}

fuyx

2y−3yx, ify <0 and soy <1,

inf

f∈0,2y u∈{inf1,2,3}

fuyx

0−3yx3xy, ify1, that is, y≥0,

consideryx≥0

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

3xy, if 0≤y <1,

2y−3yx, ify <0 and soy <1,

3xy, ify1,

consideryx≥0.

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The values can be obtained similarly for the cases whenyx≤0. Therefore, in all the cases, we have shown that

lim sup

α f∈infMyαu∈infTyα

fuyαx≥ inf fMyu∈infTy

fuyx. 1.11

HenceTis a quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operator.

The above example is a particular case of a more general result on quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operators. We will establish this result in the following proposition.

Proposition 1.5. LetX be a nonempty compact subset of a topological vector spaceE. Suppose that

M:X → 2EandT :X → 2Eare two set-valued mappings such thatMis lower semi-continuous andT is upper semi-continuous. Suppose further that, for anyxX,Mxand Txare weak -compact sets in E. ThenT is both a monotone type II and a strongly quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operator.

Proof. Suppose that{}α∈Γis a net inXandyXwithyresp.,yweaklyand

lim supαinffMyαinfuTyαRefu, yαy ≤0. Then it follows that, for anyxX,

lim sup

α∈Γ fMinf inf

uTyα

Refu, yαx

≥lim inf

α∈Γ fMinf inf

uTyα

Refu, yαx

≥lim inf

α∈Γ fMinf inf

uTyα

Refu, yαy

lim inf

α∈Γ f∈infMyα inf

uTyα

Refu, yx

≥0lim inf

α∈Γ f∈infMyα inf

uTyα

Refu, yx

inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yx.

1.12

To obtain the above inequalities, we use the following facts. For anyα∈ Γ,Tyαand

Myα. SinceXis compact andTxandMxare weak∗-compact valued for anyxX,

using the lower semicontinuity ofMand the upper semicontinuity ofTit can be shown that

details can be verified by the reader easilyuTyandfMy. Thus we

obtain

lim inf

α∈Γ f∈infMyαu∈infTyαRe

fu, yx inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yx 1.13

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In Section 3 of this paper, we obtain some general theorems on solutions for a new class of generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities for quasi-pseudo-monotone type II and strongly quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operators defined on noncompact sets in topological vector spaces. To obtain these results, we mainly use the following generalized version of Ky Fan’s minimax inequality16 due to Chowdhury and Tan17 .

Theorem 1.6. LetEbe a topological vector space, letX be a nonempty convex subset ofE, and let

f:X×XR∪ {−∞,∞}be such that

afor anyAFXand fixedx∈coA,yfx, yis lower semi-continuous oncoA,

bfor anyAFXandy∈coA,minxAfx, y≤0,

cfor anyAFXandx, y∈coA, every net{}α∈ΓinXconverging toywithftx

1−ty, yα≤0for allα∈Γandt∈0,1 , one hasfx, y≤0,

dthere exist a nonempty closed and compact subsetKofXandx0∈Ksuch thatfx0, y>0

for allyX\K.

Then there existsyKsuch thatfx,y≤0for allxX.

Now, we use the following lemmas for our main results in this paper.

Lemma 1.7see18 . LetX be a nonempty subset of a Hausdorfftopological vector spaceEand letS : X → 2E be an upper semi-continuous mapping such that Sxis a bounded subset of E for any xX. Then, for any continuous linear functional p on E, the mappingfp : XR defined by fpy supxSyRep, x is upper semi-continuous; that is, for anyλR, the set

{yX:fpy supxSyRep, x< λ}is open inX.

Lemma 1.8see1,19 . LetX andY be topological spaces, letf : XRbe nonnegative and continuous and letg:YRbe lower semi-continuous. Then the mappingF :X×YRdefined byFx, y fxgyfor allx, yX×Y is lower semi-continuous.

Theorem 1.9see20,21 . LetX be a nonempty convex subset of a vector space and letY be a nonempty compact convex subset of a Hausdorfftopological vector space. Suppose thatf is a real-valued function onX×Y such that, for each fixedxX, the mappingyfx, y, that is,fx,·is lower semi-continuous and convex onY and, for each fixedyY, the mappingxfx, y, that is,

f·, yis concave onX. Then

min

yY supxXf

x, ysup

xXminyY f

x, y. 1.14

2. Existence Results

In this section, we will obtain and prove some existence theorems for the solutions to the generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities of quasi-pseudo-monotone type II and strongly quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operators with noncompact domain in locally convex Hausdorfftopological vector spaces. Our results extend and/or generalize the corresponding results in1 .

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Lemma 2.1. LetEbe a Hausdorfftopological vector space overΦ, letF be a vector space overΦ, and letX be a nonempty compact subset ofE. Let·,· :F×E → Φbe a bilinear functional such that·,·separates points inF. Suppose that theFequips with theσF, E-topology; for anywF,

x→Rew, xis continuous onEandT,M:X → 2F are upper semi-continuous maps such that

TxandMxare compact for anyxX. Letx0 ∈X andh :XR be continuous. Define a

mappingg:XRby

gy inf

fMywinf∈TyRe

fw, yx0

hyhx0,yX. 2.1

Suppose that·,·is continuous over thecompactsubsetyXMyyXTy ×XofF×E. Thengis lower semi-continuous onX.

Now, we establish our first main result as follows.

Theorem 2.2. Let E be a locally convex Hausdorff topological vector space over Φ, let X be a nonempty paracompact convex and bounded subset ofE, and letFbe a Hausdorfftopological vector space overΦ. Let·,·:F×E → Φbe a bilinear functional which is continuous over compact subsets ofF×X. Suppose that

aS:X → 2Xis upper semi-continuous such that eachSxis compact and convex,

bh:ERis convex andhXis bounded,

cT : X → 2F is an h-quasi-pseudo-monotone type II resp., strongly h -quasi-pseudo-monotone type IIoperator and is upper semi-continuous such that eachTxis compact

resp., weakly compactand convex andTXis strongly bounded,

dM : X → 2F is an upper semi-continuous mapping such that each Mx is weakly compact and convex,

ethe setΣ {yX: supxSyinffMyinfuTyRefu, yxhyhx>0}

is open inX.

Suppose further that there exist a nonempty closed and compact resp., weakly closed and weakly compactsubsetKofXand a pointx0∈Xsuch thatx0∈KSyand

inf

wTyf∈infMyRe

fw, yx0

hyhx0>0,yX\K. 2.2

Then there exists a pointyXsuch that

1ySy,

2there exist a pointfMyand a pointwTysuch that

Refw, yxhxhy,xSy. 2.3

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Proof. We need to show that there exists a pointyXsuch thatySyand

sup

xSy f∈infMyu∈infTyRe

fu,yxhyhx

≤0. 2.4

Suppose the contrary. Then, for anyyX, eithery /Syor there existsxSysuch that

inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yxhyhx>0, 2.5

that is, for anyyX, eithery /Syory∈Σ. Ify /Sy, then, by a separation theorem for convex sets in locally convex Hausdorfftopological vector spaces, there exists pE∗ such that

Rep, y− sup

xSy

Rep, x>0. 2.6

Let

γy sup

xSy inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yxhyhx,

V0 :

yX:γy>0 Σ,

2.7

and, for anypE∗, set

Vp:

yX: Rep, y− sup

xSyRe

p, x>0

. 2.8

ThenX V0 ∪

pEVp.Since eachVpis open inX byLemma 1.7and V0 is open inX by

hypothesis,{V0, Vp :pE∗}is an open covering forX. SinceXis paracompact, there exists

a continuous partition of unity{β0, βp :pE∗}forXsubordinated to the covering{V0, Vp :

pE}see Dugundji22, Theorem VIII, 4.2 ; that is, for anyp E,βp :X 0,1 and

β0:X → 0,1 are continuous functions such that, for anypE∗,βpy 0 for allyX\Vp

andβ0y 0 for allyX\V0 and{supportβ0, supportβp : pE∗}is locally finite and

β0y

pEβpy 1 for anyyX. Note that, for anyAFX,his continuous on coA

see23, Corollary 10.1.1 . Define a mappingφ:X×XRby

φx, yβ0

y inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yxhyhx

pE

βpyRep, yx,x, yX.

2.9

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iSinceEis Hausdorff, for anyAFXand fixedx∈coA, the mapping

y−→ inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yxhyhx 2.10

is lower semi-continuousresp., weakly lower semi-continuouson coAbyLemma 2.1and so the mapping

y−→β0

y inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yxhyhx

2.11

is lower semi-continuous resp., weakly lower semi-continuous on coA byLemma 1.8. Also, for any fixedxX,

y−→

pE

βpyRep, yx 2.12

is continuous onX. Hence, for anyAFXand fixedx∈coA, the mappingyφx, y is lower semi-continuousresp., weakly lower semi-continuouson coA.

iiFor anyAFXandy∈coA, minxAφx, y≤ 0. Indeed, if this is false, then,

for someA{x1, x2, . . . , xn} ∈FXandy∈coA sayyni1λixiwhereλ1, λ2, . . . , λn≥0

withni1λi1, we have min1≤inφxi, y>0. Then, for anyi1,2, . . . , n,

β0

y inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yxihyhxi

pE

βjyRep, yxi>0, 2.13

which implies that

0φy, y

β0

y

inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yn

i1

λixi

hyh

n

i1

λixi

pE

βjyRe

p, yn

i1

λixi

n

i1

λi ⎧ ⎨ ⎩

⎛ ⎝β0y

⎡ ⎣ inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yxihyhxi ⎤ ⎦

pE

βpyRep, yxi ⎞ ⎠

⎫ ⎬ ⎭

>0,

2.14

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iiiSuppose thatAAX,x, y ∈ coA, and{}α∈Γis a net inX converging toy

resp., weakly toywithφtx 1−ty, yα≤0 for allα∈Γandt∈0,1 .

Case 1β0y 0. Note thatβ0≥0 for anyα∈Γandβ0 → 0. SinceTXis strongly

bounded and{}α∈Γis a bounded net, it follows that

lim sup

α β0

' min fMyα

min

uTyα

Refu, yαxhyαhx (

0. 2.15

Also, we have

β0

y min

fMyumin∈TyRe

fu, yxhyhx

0. 2.16

Thus, from2.15, it follows that

lim sup

α β0

' min

fMyαumin∈TyαRe

fu, yαxhyαhx (

pE

βpyRep, yx

pE

βpyRep, yx

β0

y min

fMyumin∈TyRefu, yxh

yhx

pE

βpyRep, yx.

2.17

Whent1, we haveφx, yα≤0 for allα∈Γ, that is,

β0

min

fMyαumin∈TyαRe

fu, yαxhyαhx

pE

βpyαRep, yαx ≤0.

2.18

Therefore, by2.18, we have

lim sup

α β0

min

fMyαumin∈TyαRe

fu, yαxhyαhx

lim inf

α

pE

βpyαRep, yαx ⎤ ⎦

≤lim sup

α ⎡ ⎣β0

fmin ∈Myα

min

uTyα

Refu, yαxhyαhx

pE

βpyαRep, yαx ⎤ ⎦

≤0,

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which implies that

lim sup

α β0

min fMyα

min

uTyα

Refu, yαxhyαhx

pE

βpyRep, yx ≤0.

2.20

Hence, by2.17and2.20, we haveφx, y≤0.

Case 2β0y>0. Sinceβ0β0y, there existsλ∈Γsuch thatβ0yα>0 for anyαλ.

Whent0, we haveφy, yα≤0 for allα∈Γ, that is,

β0

inf fMyα

inf

uTyα

Refu, yαyhyαhy

pE

βpyαRep, yαy ≤0.

2.21

Thus it follows that

lim sup

α ⎡ ⎣β0

' inf fMyα

inf

uTyαR

fu, yαyhyαhy(

pE

βpyαRep, yαy ⎤ ⎦0.

2.22

Hence, by2.22, we have

lim sup

α β0

' inf fMyα

inf

uTyα

Refu, yαyhyαhy(

lim inf

α

pE

βpyαRep, yαy ⎤ ⎦

≤lim sup

α ⎡ ⎣β0

⎛ ⎝ inf

fMyα inf

uTyα

Refu, yαyhyαhy ⎞ ⎠

pE

βpyαRep, yαy ⎤ ⎦

≤0.

2.23

Since lim infαpEβpyαRep, yαy 0, we have

lim sup

α β0

' min

fMyαumin∈TyαRe

(13)

Sinceβ0yα>0 for allαλ, it follows that

β0

ylim sup

α f∈minMyαumin∈TyαRe

fu, yαyhyαhy

lim sup

α β0

' min

fMyαumin∈TyαRe

fu, yαyhyαhy(.

2.25

Sinceβ0y>0, by2.24and2.25, we have

lim sup

α f∈minMyαumin∈TyαRe

fu, yαyhyαhy≤0. 2.26

Since T is an h-quasi-pseudo-monotone type II resp., strongly h-quasi-pseudo-monotone typeIIoperator, we have

lim sup

α f∈minMyα min

uTyα

Refu, yαxhyαhx

≥ min

fMywmin∈TyRe

fw, yxhyhx,xX.

2.27

Sinceβ0y>0, we have

β0

y lim sup

α '

min

fMyα min

uTyα

Refu, yαxhyαhx (

β0

y min

fMywmin∈TyRe

fw, yxhyhx

2.28

and so

β0

y lim sup

α '

min

fMyα min

uTyα

Refu, yαxhyαhx (

pE

βpyRep, yx

β0

y min

fMywmin∈TyRe

fw, yxhyhx

pE

βpyRep, yx.

2.29

Whent1, we haveφx, yα≤0 for allα∈Γ, that is,

β0

min fMyα

min

uTyα

Refu, yαxhyαhx

pE

(14)

and so, by2.29,

0≥lim sup

α ⎡ ⎣β0

min fMyα

min

uTyα

Refu, yαxhyαhx

pE

βpyαRep, yαx ⎤ ⎦

≥lim sup

α β0

min

fMyαumin∈TyαRe

fu, yαxhyαhx

lim inf

α

pE

βpyαRep, yαx ⎤ ⎦

β0

y lim sup

α )

min

fMyα min

uTyα

Refu, yαxhyαhx *

pE

βpyRep, yx

β0

y min

fMywmin∈TyRe

fw, yxhyhx

pE

βpyRep, yx.

2.31

Hence we haveφx, y≤0.

ivBy the hypothesis, there exists a nonempty compact and so a closedresp., weakly closed and weakly compactsubsetKofXand a pointx0∈Xsuch thatx0∈KSyand

inf

fMywinf∈TyRe

fw, yx0

hyhx0>0,yX\K. 2.32

Thus it follows that

β0

y inf

wTyf∈infMyRe

fw, yx0

hyhx0

>0,yX\K, 2.33

wheneverβ0y> 0 and Rep, yx0 >0 wheneverβpy>0 for allpE∗. Consequently,

we have

φx0, y

β0

y inf

fMywinf∈TyRe

fw, yx0

hyhx0

pE

βpyRep, yx0

>0,yX\K.

2.34

IfTis a stronglyh-quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operator, then we equipEwith the weak topology.Thusφsatisfies all the hypotheses ofTheorem 1.6and so, byTheorem 1.6, there exists a pointyKsuch thatφx,y≤0 for allxX, that is,

β0

y inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu,yxhyhx

pE

βpyRep,yx≤0,xX.

(15)

Now, the rest of the proof is similar to the proof in Step 1 of Theorem 1 in24 . Hence we have shown that

sup

xSy f∈infMyu∈infTyRe

fu,yxhyhx

≤0. 2.36

Then, by applyingTheorem 1.9as we proved in Step 3 of Theorem 1 in24 , we can show that there exist a pointfMyand a pointwTysuch that

Refw, yxhxhy,xSy. 2.37

We observe from the above proof that the requirement that E is locally convex is needed if and only if the separation theorem is applied to the casey /Sy. Thus, ifS:X → 2Xis the constant mappingSx Xfor allxX, theEis not required to be locally convex.

Finally, ifT ≡ 0, in order to show that, for any xX,yφx, yis lower semi-continuousresp., weakly lower semi-continuous,Lemma 2.1is no longer needed and the weaker continuity assumption on ·,· that, for any fF, the mapping xf, x is continuousresp., weakly continuousonXis sufficient. This completes the proof.

We will now establish our last result of this section.

Theorem 2.3. Let E be a locally convex Hausdorff topological vector space over Φ, let X be a nonempty paracompact convex and bounded subset ofE, and let F be a vector space over Φ. Let

·,·:F×E → Φbe a bilinear functional such that·,·separates points inF,·,·is continuous over compact subsets ofF ×X, and, for anyfF, the mappingxf, xis continuous onX. Suppose thatFequips with the strong topologyδF, Eand

aS:X → 2Xis a continuous mapping such that eachSxis compact and convex,

bh:XRis convex andhXis bounded,

cT : X → 2F is an h-quasi-pseudo-monotone type II resp., strongly h -quasi-pseudo-monotone type IIoperator and is an upper semi-continuous mapping such that eachTx is strongly, that is,δF, E-compact and convexresp., weakly, i.e.,σF, E-compact and convex,

dM : X → 2F is an upper semi-continuous mapping such that eachMx isδF, E -compact convex and, for anyy∈Σ,Mis upper semi-continuous at some pointxinSy withinffMyinfuTyRefu, yxhyhx>0, where

Σ

yX: sup

xSy inf

fMyu∈infTyRe

fu, yxhyhx

>0

. 2.38

Suppose further that there exist a nonempty closed and compact resp., weakly closed and weakly compactsubsetKofXand a pointx0∈Xsuch thatx0∈KSyand

inf

fMywinf∈TyRe

fw, yx0

(16)

Then there exists a pointyXsuch that

1ySy,

2there exist a pointfMyand a pointwTywith

Refw, yxhxhy,xSy. 2.40

Moreover, ifSx Xfor allxX, thenEis not required to be locally convex.

Proof. The proof is similar to the proof of Theorem 2 in24 and so the proof is omitted here.

Remark 2.4. 1Theorems2.2and2.3of this paper are generalizations of Theorems 3.2 and 3.3 in 3 , respectively, on noncompact sets. In Theorems 2.2and 2.3,X is considered to be a paracompact convex and bounded subset of locally convex Hausdorff topological vector space E whereas, in 3 , X is just a compact and convex subset of E. Hence our results generalize the corresponding results in3 .

2The first paper on generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities was written by Shih and Tan in 1989 in1 and the results were obtained on compact sets where the set-valued mappings were either lower semi-continuous or upper semi-continuous. Our present paper is another extension of the original work in1 using quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operators on noncompact sets.

3 The results in 4 were obtained on compact sets where one of the set-valued mappings is a quasi-pseudo-monotone type I operators which were defined first in4 and extends the results in1 . The quasi-pseudo-monotone type I operators are generalizations of pseudo-monotone type I operators introduced first in17 . In all our results on generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities, if the operatorsM≡0 and the operatorsT are replaced by

T, then we obtain results on generalized quasi-variational inequalities which generalize the corresponding results in the literaturesee18 .

4 The results on generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities given in 5 were obtained for set-valued quasi-semi-monotone and bi-quasi-semi-monotone operators and the corresponding results in2 were obtained for set-valued upper-hemi-continuous operators introduced in6 . Our results in this paper are also further extensions of the corresponding results in2,5 using set-valued quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operators on noncompact sets.

Acknowledgment

This work was supported by the Korea Research Foundation Grant funded by the Korean GovernmentKRF-2008-313-C00050.

References

1 M.-H. Shih and K.-K. Tan, “Generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities,”Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 143, no. 1, pp. 66–85, 1989.

(17)

3 M. S. R. Chowdhury and K.-K. Tan, “Generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities for quasi-pseudo-monotone type II operators on compact sets,”Central European Journal of Mathematics, vol. 8, no. 1, pp. 158–169, 2010.

4 M. S. R. Chowdhury and K.-K. Tan, “Generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities for quasi-pseudo-monotone type I operators on compact sets,”Positivity, vol. 12, no. 3, pp. 511–523, 2008.

5 M. S. R. Chowdhury and E. Tarafdar, “Generalized bi-variational inequalities for quasi-semi-monotone and bi-quasi-monotone operators with applications in non-compact settings and minimization problems,”Journal of Inequalities and Applications, vol. 5, no. 1, pp. 63–89, 2000.

6 M. S. R. Chowdhury and K.-K. Tan, “Generalized variational inequalities for quasi-monotone operators and applications,”Bulletin of the Polish Academy of Sciences, vol. 45, no. 1, pp. 25–54, 1997.

7 M. S. R. Chowdhury and K.-K. Tan, “Generalized variational-like inequalities for pseudo-monotone type III operators,”Central European Journal of Mathematics, vol. 6, no. 4, pp. 526–536, 2008.

8 M. S. R. Chowdhury and K.-K. Tan, “Study of generalized quasi-variational inequalities for lower and upper hemi-continuous operators on non-compact sets,”Mathematical Inequalities & Applications, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 121–134, 1999.

9 M. S. R. Chowdhury and K.-K. Tan, “Applications of pseudo-monotone operators with some kind of upper semicontinuity in generalized quasi-variational inequalities on non-compact sets,”Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 126, no. 10, pp. 2957–2968, 1998.

10 M. S. R. Chowdhury and K.-K. Tan, “Generalized quasi-variational inequalities for upper semi-continuous operators on non-compact sets,”Nonlinear Analysis: Theory, Methods & Applications, vol. 30, no. 8, pp. 5389–5394, 1997.

11 M. S. R. Chowdhury and K.-K. Tan, “Note on generalized bi-quasi-variational inequalities,”Applied Mathematics Letters, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 97–102, 1996.

12 E. U. Tarafdar and M. S. R. Chowdhury,Topological Methods for Set-Valued Nonlinear Analysis, World Scientific, Hackensack, NJ, USA, 2008.

13 M. S. R. Chowdhury and E. Tarafdar, “Existence theorems of generalized quasi-variational inequalities with upper hemi-continuous and demi operators on non-compact sets,”Mathematical Inequalities & Applications, vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 585–597, 1999.

14 M. S. R. Chowdhury, E. Tarafdar, and H. B. Thompson, “Non-compact generalized variational inequalities for quasi-monotone and hemi-continuous operators with applications,”Acta Mathematica Hungarica, vol. 99, no. 1-2, pp. 105–122, 2003.

15 M. S. R. Chowdhury and H. B. Thompson, “Generalized variational-like inequalities for pseu-domonotone type II operators,”Nonlinear Analysis: Theory, Methods & Applications, vol. 63, no. 5–7, pp. e321–e330, 2005.

16 K. Fan, “A minimax inequality and applications,” inInequalities, III, O. Shisha, Ed., pp. 103–113, Academic Press, New York, NY, USA, 1972.

17 M. S. R. Chowdhury and K.-K. Tan, “Generalization of Ky Fan’s minimax inequality with applications to generalized variational inequalities for pseudo-monotone operators and fixed point theorems,”

Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 204, no. 3, pp. 910–929, 1996.

18 M. H. Shih and K.-K. Tan, “Generalized quasivariational inequalities in locally convex topological vector spaces,”Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 108, no. 2, pp. 333–343, 1985.

19 W. Takahashi, “Nonlinear variational inequalities and fixed point theorems,” Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 28, no. 1, pp. 168–181, 1976.

20 J.-P. Aubin,Applied Functional Analysis, John Wiley & Sons, New York, NY, USA, 1979.

21 H. Kneser, “Sur un th´eor`eme fondamental de la th´eorie des jeux,”Comptes Rendus de l’Acad´emie des Sciences, vol. 234, pp. 2418–2420, 1952.

22 J. Dugundji,Topology, Allyn and Bacon, Inc., Boston, Mass, USA, 1966.

23 R. T. Rockafellar,Convex Analysis, Princeton Mathematical Series, no. 28, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ, USA, 1970.

References

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