Abstract
We consider a new approach to approximate stability analysis for a tri-additive functional inequality and to obtain the optimal approximation for permuting tri-derivations and tri-homomorphisms in unital matrix algebras via the vector-valued alternative fixed-point theorem, which is a popular technique of proving the stability of functional equations. We also present a small list of aggregation functions on the classical, well-known special functions to investigate the best approximation error estimates using a different concept of perturbation stability.
MSC:
17A40; 39B52; 47B47; 39B62; 46L57
1. Introduction and Preliminaries
In recent years, one of the attractive fields of research in the area of functional equations has been devoted to stability analysis. Stability analysis is a basic character of mathematical analysis and has paramount importance in different areas of science and engineering. In the nineteenth century, Ulam [1] proposed the popular Ulam stability of functional equations that was partially solved by Hyers in the Banach space setting [2]. The problem presented by Ulam inspired well-known mathematician such as Brzdek, Cieplinski, Brillouët–Belluot, Gajda, Ger, Šmerl, Sikorska, Fechner, Forti and others; for details and further references see [3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14], in particular Bourgin, who presented in [15] some remarks concerning approximately additive mappings.
In 1978, a new concept of Ulam stability was presented by Rassias which led to the improvement of what is known as Hyers–Ulam–Rassias stability of linear mappings [16]. The results were then improved by Aoki who weakened the condition for the bound of the norm of Cauchy difference [17]. As far as we know, works by Obloza [18,19] were among the first contributions dealing with the Ulam-type stability of ODEs. Since then, the stability results of different classes of ODEs and PDEs of fractional order were explored by using a wide spectrum of methods, see [20,21,22,23,24,25,26]. There are now many research papers in the literature which consider generalizations of Hyers–Ulam–Rassias stability for different types of functional equations, functional inequalities and fractional equations [27,28,29,30,31]. For example, in [32,33] Mittag–Leffler–Hyers–Ulam–Rassias stability, hypergeometric-Hyers–Ulam–Rassias stability, Wright–Hyers–Ulam–Rassias stability, and Fox–Hyers–Ulam–Rassias stability are presented.
Hyers’s method, which was applied in [2], is usually named the direct technique, and has been used for investigating the stability of functional equations. However, this technique sometimes does not work (see [34]). Nevertheless, there are other techniques proving the stability results; for instance: the technique applying the notion of shadowing [35], the technique of invariant means [36] and the technique according to sandwich theorems [37]. In this paper, we propose the fixed-point technique that is the most important technique of proposing the stability of diverse mathematical equations. Although it was applyed for the first time by J. A. Baker [38], who used this technique to gain the stability of a functional equation, most authors follow Radu’s technique [39] and apply the Diaz and Margolis theorem.
The major issue we are studying in this paper is that of aggregation maps which play an important role in several technical tasks scholars are faced with nowadays. The mentioned maps refer to the procedure of combining some inputs into one output. The oldest example is the notion of arithmetic mean which has been used throughout the history of empirical sciences. These maps are applied in both applied and pure mathematics (like: probability, theory of means), social sciences (like: psychology), engineering sciences (like: artificial intelligence, image analysis), as well as many other natural sciences [40,41]. In this paper, we apply n-ary aggregation functions on special functions to define a class of matrix-valued controllers which help us to present a concept of Ulam-type stability. The aggregation functions allow us to obtain the best approximation errors [42]. Recently, special functions like Mittag–Leffler function, hypergeometric function, Wright function, Fox H-function, Fox–Wright function, Meijer G-function, G-function and others have received a lot of attention because of their important roles in finding optimal solutions for different types of mathematical equations and their close relations to problems which come from applications [43].
In the present paper, we propose some novel notions concerning a new type of stability of a tri-additive -fuzzy operator inequality in the Mittag–Leffler–Hyers–Ulam–Rassias sense using some special function which include the one-parameter Mittag–Leffler function, the one-parameter pre-supersine function generated by the Mittag–Leffler function, the one-parameter pre-superhyperbolic supersine function generated by the Mittag–Leffler function, the one-parameter pre-supercosine function generated by the Mittag–Leffler function, and the one-parameter pre-superhyperbolic supercosine function generated by the Mittag–Leffler function. In particular, in this paper, we consider the tri-additive -fuzzy operator inequality
where is fixed and . Further, we get an estimation for permuting tri-homomorphisms and tri-derivations in unital matrix FC-⋄-algebras, associated with the above inequality. As an application, we present a small list of aggregation functions to get diverse estimates depending on the input values and to study optimum stability results and minimal errors that provide a unique optimal solution.
Let and the following diagonal matrix defined by
where is equipped with the partial order relation:
Also, denotes that and and for all We define in in which For example,
and
Here, we generalize the t-norm [44] on .
Definition 1
([45]). A generalized triangular norm (GTN) on is an operation s.t.,
- (1)
- (boundary condition);
- (2)
- (commutativity);
- (3)
- (associativity);
- (4)
- (monotonicity).
For all and all sequences and with and converging to and , suppose we have
then, on is a continuous generalized triangular norm (CGTN). Now, we present some examples of continuous generalized triangular norms.
- (1)
- Let , such that,then, is a CGTN.
- (2)
- Let , such that,then, is a CGTN.
- (3)
- Let , such that,then, is a CGTN.
Here, we present some numeric examples:
Then, we get
We are interested in defining a multi-control function using some known special functions, and to achieve it, we apply diagonal matrices as the values of control functions instead of finite sequences, because the value of a control function must be a member of a topological monoid with a unit (i.e., 1) with the monotonicity property (Definition 1, (4)).
Let be a vector space and We denote the set of a matrix valued fuzzy set by . Now, denotes s.t.,
- is continuous;
- is non-decreasing, for every
- for every
In , we denote as follows:
Definition 2
([45]). Consider the CGTN , a vector space ξ and a matrix valued fuzzy set . In this case, we define a matrix valued fuzzy norm as follows:
(D-1) for any if and only if ;
(D-2) for any and ;
(D-3) for all and ;
(D-4) for all
Now, , is called a matrix valued fuzzy normed space (MFN-space).
For example, the matrix valued fuzzy set
is a matrix valued fuzzy norm, where and is an MFN-space and is a linear normed space.
Definition 3
([45]). Consider the MFN-space and the CGTNs and . If
(D-5) for any and any then is called a matrix fuzzy normed algebra (MFN-algebra).
If
then,
for any is a matrix fuzzy normed algebra and vice versa. A complete matrix fuzzy normed algebra is called a matrix fuzzy Banach algebra (or MFB-algebra).
Let be an MFB-algebra. An involution on is a mapping from into , s.t.,
- (1)
- for any ;
- (2)
- , for any ;
- (3)
- for any .
Then, is called an MFB-⋄-algebra. In addition, if for all and , then is called an MFC-⋄-algebra.
Here, we denote the unital MFC-⋄-algebra with unit e and the unitary group .
Definition 4
([45]). A mapping is called tri-additive, if
for every
Definition 5
([45]). Consider the ring ν. A tri-additive mapping is a permuting tri-derivation on ν if we have
for all permutations of , and for all .
Definition 6
([45]). Consider two complex Banach algebras ν and Θ. A trilinear mapping is a permuting tri-homomorphism if we have
for all permutations of , and for all .
Next, we propose vector valued generalized metric spaces.
Definition 7.
Let and . Thus, we have
and also
Definition 8
([46]). Consider the nonempty set and a given mapping A generalized metric ℏ on is a function s.t.,
- (1)
- for all , we get
- (2)
- for all , we get
- (3)
- for all , we get
Theorem 1
([46]). Let and consider a function and a complete generalized metric space . Consider a strictly contractive function with Lipschitz constant . Then, for any , either
for all or there exists an s.t.
- (1)
- ;
- (2)
- The fixed point of Γ is a convergence point of the sequence and is unique in the set ;
- (3)
- for every .
Consider the MFN-space , the MFB-space and the MFB-algebras and and also let s.t. .
2. Tri-Additive -Functional Inequality (1)
Using Theorem 1, we study the multi stability of the functional Equation (1) in MFB-algebras.
Lemma 1.
Let W be a linear space and be a function satisfying (1), for any Let , for any Then, is tri-additive.
Proof.
Theorem 2.
Suppose and Let be an MFB-algebra, and be a fuzzy control function s.t. there exists a with
and
for all and . Let the fuzzy operator satisfying and
Then, there exists a unique tri-additive mapping satisfying
for all
Proof.
Consider the set
and the following vector valued generalized metric given by
where, as usual, . We prove that is a complete generalized metric space. We first prove the inequality , as follows:
We now prove is complete. Let be a Cauchy sequence in . Thus, for every there exists an such that for every . According to (14), we have
for all . If are fixed, (16) implies that is a Cauchy sequence in . Since is complete, converges for any . Thus, we can obtain a function by
It is straightforward to show . If we let we conclude from (16) that
Considering (14), we get
Therefore, the Cauchy sequence is convergent to in . Hence, is complete.
We now consider the linear mapping as follows:
for all
Let be given such that . Then, we get
for all
Thus, we have that
for all So we have that . This means that
for all .
It follows from (13) that
for all and . So .
Based on Theorem 1, we can obtain a mapping s.t.
- (1)
- is a fixed point of , i.e.,for all . The mapping is a unique fixed point of . We conclude that is a unique mapping satisfying (21) s.t. there exists satisfyingfor all ;
- (2)
- as . This implies the following equalityfor all ;
- (3)
- , which implies thatfor all .
Now, let be another additive mapping satisfying (9). Thus, we get
which tends to as , for all . Hence, we can infer for all . This shows the uniqueness of .
Making use of (8), we get
for all So, we have
for all . Using Lemma 1, we infer the mapping is tri-additive. □
Theorem 3.
Suppose and Let be a function such that
for all and . Let be a mapping satisfying (8) and for all . Then, we can find a unique tri-additive mapping satisfying
for all .
Proof.
According to (12) we have
for all .
By using a similar method as in the proof of Theorem 2, the proof will be completed. □
3. Permuting Tri-Derivations on MFB-Algebras
Here, we study the multi-stability of permuting triderivations on unital MFC-⋄-algebras and complex MFB-algebras related to the functional Equation (1).
Lemma 2
([47]). Let be a bi-additive mapping s.t. for all and . Then, χ is bilinear.
Lemma 3.
Consider the tri-additive mapping s.t. for all and . Then, χ is trilinear.
Proof.
It follows from a similar method as in the proof of Theorem [47] (Lemma 2.1). □
Theorem 4.
Suppose and Let be a function such that there exists a with
and let be a mapping satisfying and
for all and all . Then, we obtain a unique trilinear mapping satisfying
for any .
Besides, if the mapping satisfies and
for all permutations of , and for all , then, the trilinear mapping is a permuting tri-derivation.
Proof.
Suppose in (24). Theorem 2 and [48] (Theorem 3.3) establish the theorem. □
Theorem 5.
Suppose and Let be a function such that there exists an with
for all . Let be a mapping satisfying (24) and for all . Then, we obtain a unique trilinear mapping satisfying
for all .
Proof.
This follows from an analogous technique as in the proof of Theorem 4. □
Now, let and be a unital MFC-algebra with unit e and unitary group, respectively.
Theorem 6.
Suppose and Consider a function which satisfies (23) and a mapping which satisfies (24) and , for all . Then, we obtain a unique trilinear mapping which satisfies (25).
Also, if the mapping satisfies (27), and
for all and every , then, the trilinear mapping is a permuting tri-derivation.
Proof.
Theorem 4 and [48] (Theorem 3.7) establish the theorem. □
Remark 1.
By a similar method as in the proof of the last theorem, we can conclude that if (30) in Theorem 6 is replaced by
for all , then, the trilinear mapping is a permuting triderivation.
Theorem 7.
Proof.
An analogous technique as in the proof of Theorem 6 proves the result. □
4. Permuting Tri-Homomorphisms in MFC-⋄-Aalgebras
Here, we prove the multi-stability results of permuting tri-homomorphisms in unital MFC-⋄-algebras related to the functional inequality (1).
Theorem 8.
Suppose and Let be a function such that there exists a with
and let be a mapping satisfying (24) and , for all . Then, we obtain a unique trilinear mapping satisfying
for all , where is given in Theorem 2.
Also, if the mapping satisfies (27) and
for all , then, the trilinear mapping is a permuting tri-homomorphism.
Proof.
Theorem 4 and [48] (Theorem 4.1) establish the theorem. □
Theorem 9.
Proof.
By using a similar method as in the proof of Theorem 8, we obtain the result. □
Now, let and be a unital MFB-algebra with unit e and unitary group, respectively.
Theorem 10.
Proof.
Theorem 4 and [48] (Theorem 4.5) establish the theorem. □
Theorem 11.
Proof.
By using a similar method as in the proof of Theorem 10, we obtain the result. □
5. Application
First, we present the concept of aggregation functions. Next, we propose a small list of aggregation functions on some special functions to obtain optimal stability and minimal error which enable us to present a unique optimum solution. We refer to [49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57] for more applications.
Let and . We will use bold symbols to denote tuples. For example will often be written
Definition 9
([42]). A function is called an aggregation function if it is nondecreasing in each variable and also fulfills the boundary conditions
The displays the arity of the aggregation function or the number of its variables. Note that we will denote the aggregation functions as A instead of
We now give a common list of aggregation functions.
- The arithmetic mean function and the geometric mean function are respectively given by
- For every the projection function and the order statistic function associated with the argument, are respectively given bywhere is the lowest coordinate of y, that is,The projections onto the first and the last coordinates are given byAlso, the extreme order statistics and are the minimum and maximum functions, respectively,which will sometimes be written by means of the lattice operations ∨ and ∧, respectively, that is,Note that can be shown in terms of only minima and maxima as followsSimilarly, the median of an odd number of values is given bythat can be shown byFor instance, we getFor an even number of values the median is given byFor every we also define the median, by
- For every the partial minimum and the partial maximum associated with K, are respectively given by
- For every weight vector s.t. the weighted arithmetic mean function and the ordered weighted averaging function associated with , are respectively given by
- The sum and product functions are respectively given by
The main issue we are investigating in this section is that of aggregation which refers to the process of merging and combining various values into a single one. Now, we apply the above aggregation functions on Mittag-Leffler-type functions to present a class of controller to study the multi stability for the governing model.
Assume the following Mittag-Leffler-type functions:
- The one parameter Mittag-Leffler function [43]:where and
Now, we have the following results, for every
Corollary 1.
Let , and be in and be a mapping satisfying and
for all . Then, we can obtain a unique tri-additive mapping satisfying
in which
where , for all .
Corollary 2.
Let and , be in , and be a mapping satisfying and (53) . Then, we can obtain a unique tri-additive mapping satisfying
in which
where , for all .
Corollary 3.
Let , and be in , and be a mapping satisfying and
for all and all . Then, we can obtain a unique trilinear mapping satisfying
where satisfies (55) for all .
In addition, if the mapping satisfies and
and
for all permutations of , and for all , then, the trilinear mapping is a permuting tri-derivation.
Corollary 4.
Corollary 5.
Let , and be in , and be a mapping satisfying (58) and for all . Then, we can find a unique trilinear mapping satisfying (59).
Also, if the mapping satisfies (60) , and
for any and all , then the trilinear mapping is a permuting tri-derivation.
Corollary 6.
Corollary 7.
Let , and be in , and be a mapping satisfying (58) and for all . Then, we can find a unique trilinear mapping satisfying
in which satisfies (55), for all .
Also, if the mapping satisfies (60) and
for all , then, the trilinear mapping is a permuting tri-homomorphism.
Corollary 8.
6. Conclusions
The main goal of the paper is to propose a new concept of Ulam-type stability, i.e., multi-stability, through the classical, well-known special functions and aggregation maps, and to gain the best approximation error estimates by a diverse concept of perturbation stability in fuzzy spaces. This stability allows us to get various approximations depending on the different special functions and aggregation maps that are initially chosen and to evaluate optimal stability and minimal error which enable us to obtain a unique optimum solution of functional equations. Stability analysis, in the sense of Ulam and others, has received considerable attention from researchers. However, the effective generalization of Ulam stability problems and evaluating optimized controllability and stability are new issues. The multi-stability covers not only the previous concepts, but also considers the optimization of the problem. Multi-stability provides a comprehensive discussion of optimizing the different types of Ulam stabilities of mathematical models used in the natural sciences (like: physics, earth science, biology, chemistry), social sciences (like: psychology, economics, political science, sociology) and engineering sciences (like: electrical engineering, computer science). This stability allows us to obtain the best approximation results of optimal control problems through classes of special functions.
Author Contributions
Methodology, C.L.; Validation, D.O.; Writing—original draft, S.R.A. and D.O.; Writing—review & editing, R.S., D.O. and C.L.; Supervision, R.S. All of the authors conceived of the study, participated in its design and coordination, drafted the manuscript, and participated in the sequence alignment. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors thank the anonymous referees for their helpful comments that improved the quality of the manuscript. Chenkuan Li is supported by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (Grant No. 2019-03907).
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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