Tuesday, December 18, 2007

Engagement Card Notes

Examples in the theory of fixed point.

Reminder:

Let (E, d) a metric space complet.D is a subset of ET

farm is an application of D DT said:

i) an isometry if d (Tx, Ty) = d (x, y) dxd.


ii) contracting if d (Tx, Ty)

iii) contractive if d (Tx, Ty)

I. Applicaion isometric

Applications that have no fixed point:

1) E = D is a Banach space and Tx = x + a (a in E-{0})

2) Let Banach space C (0) = {x =

(x (n)): lim x (n) = 0 when n -> infinity}) <=d(x,y) sur DxD.

equipped with the usual norm: II ( x (n)) II = sup Ix (n) I. < d(x,y), x different de y.

B denotes the closed unit ball of C (0).

T is an application of B in B defined by:

T ({x (n )})=( 1, x (0), x (1 )..., x (n )...)

It is obvious that T is an isometry and the only

fixed T is the vector

(1,1,1 ,..., 1 ,...) not owned

C (0), but it is al (infinite) space

of bounded sequences.

3) Example1-Edelstein (1964)

Exercise.

Let the Banach space C _ {0} with the usual standard.

T is a mapping defined on C:

Tx = y or {x = x_ {n}} and {y = y_ {n}} with

y_ {n} = [exp (2i \\ pi / n !)] x_ {n} - (-1) ^ {n} [exp (2i \\ pi / n !) -1]

n = 1,2, ...

i) Verify that y belongs to C

ii) Show that T is an isometry on C.

iii) For (0) = (0,0, ....), Show that {T ^ {k} (0)} is bounded in C

and that lim ^ {T} k! (0) = 0 ,

when k ---> infinity.

iv) Show that T has no fixed point in C.

4.Exemple2-Edelstein (1964)

Exercise.

Let the space of the suites ^ {2} with the usual standard:

IXI = I (x_ {0}, x_ {1}, ...) I = (sigma (k = 0 to infinity) ix_ {k} I) ^ {1 / 2}

known that (s ^ {2}, II) is a Hilbert space.

Let T be a mapping defined on ^ {2}:

Tx = y or {y = y_ {n}) with y_ {n} = [exp (2i \\ pi / n!)] (X_ {n } -1) +1

n = 1,2, ...

i) Show that the ^ {2} is stable T.

ii) Show that T is an isometry on ^ {2}

iii) Check that:

IT ^ {k} (0) I ^ {2} = 4 (Sigma (k = 1 to infinity ) sin ^ {2} (\\ pi k / n!)

Deduce that IT k! ^ {} (0) I ---> 0, when k ---> infinity, and if

Q_ {k} = (1 / 2) Sigma (j = 1 k) (2jk)! So

IT ^ {Q_ {k}} (0) I ---> infinity, as k ---> infinity

iii) Show that T has no fixed point in {^ 2}

NOTE.The Edelstein two examples above show that

the result of the same author (see 03/06/2007 post)

is not valid if T is an isometry.

5. The cons-instance of D. Alspach (important)

At the open question:

Let E be a Banach espcace and K is a subset of E

nonempty convex and weakly compact.T: K --- -> K a

application contractante.T she admits a fixed point?

Alspach replied negatively by the following example


Exercise.

Notation.I (f, [0,1]) = the integral of f on [0,1]

Let I = [0,1] and E = L ^ {1} (I) space integrable functions on I

, equipped with the usual standard.

We consider the set:

K = {f \\ in E: I (f, [0,1]) = 1, 0

T is an application defined on K by:


(Tm) ( t) = min {2f (2t), 2}, if 0

(Tf) (t) = max {2f (2t-1) -2.0}, if 1 / 2

Show that

i ) K is convex and weakly compact.

ii) K is stable by T.

iii) T is an isometry. <=f<= 2] }

iv) T has no fixed point in K.

evidente.Voir The proof is not, for example,
[Geobel-Kirk] (Message References 02/02/2007) <=t<=1/2]

< t<=1]




II.Applications Contracting.

i) Applications Contracting admit fixed points:

6) E = IR and T = sin.

T is a nonexpansive (check)

and 0 is a unique fixed point of T. (Justify

the existence of fixed point, taking D = [-1,1].

then shows that this fixed point is unique).

7) The space C (0) and the unit closed ball B

are defined in Example 2). Let T

application of B in B defined by:

T ({x (n )})=( x (0) ,1-Ix (0) I x (1 )..., x (n )...)

It is obvious that T is contractive (check).

As lim x (n) = 0, and if x = Tx, then x (1) = x (2 )=...= 0.

It follows that Ix (0) I = 1, and Fix (T) = {e (1),-e (1)

or e (1) = (1,0,0 ,..., 0 ,...)

Fix (T) discontinue.Remarquer that the space C (0), provided

from the norm, is not strictly convex.

(See message 02/23/2008)

ii) Applications Contracting admit no fixed points:

8) E = IR and D = [-2, -1] U [1,2 ]. T is an application of

D in D, defined by:

Tx = 1 if x belongs to [-2, -1]

=- 1 if x belongs to [1,2]

It is obvious that T is contractive and does not allow a point

fixe.On remark that the domain D is closed,

terminal and non-convex.

III) nonexpansive

Applications Contracting which do not admit fixed points:

9) E = IR, IR = D ^ {+} and Tx = \\ sqrt {x ^ {2} +1}

10) D = E = IR and Tx = log (1 + exp (x))

11) E = IR, IR = D ^ {+} and Tx = x +1 / (x +1)

12) E = C ([0,1] IR) is the space of continuous functions

[0,1] in IR with the norm u:

is easy to verify that

T is contractive, the only fixed point

T is the discontinuous function x (t) = 0 for 0



T has no fixed point in D.

13) Exercise

Let E be a countable set whose points are

Notes (n), n = 1,2 ,.... We equip E of the distance defined by:

d (a (p ), a (p)) = 0 and d (a (p), a (q)) = 1 + (1 / p) + (1 / q)

if p is different from q.
<= x(t)<= x(1)=1}.Alors D est
i) Check that d is a metric on E and (E, d)

is complete.

ii) Let T be the mapping of E into E defined by

T (a (p)) = a (p +1).

Show that T is contractive and Fix (T) is empty.

14) Exercise.
<= t<1 et x(1)=1.
Let B be the closed unit ball of the space of sequences C (0)

(see Example 2). Applicaction T is a C (0) in

C (0) such that T (e ( n)) = (1-2 ^ {- (n +1)} e (n +1), n> = 0, where {e (n)}

is the canonical basis of C (0). Let

U (x) = 1 / 2 (1 + IIxII) e (0) + T (x).

Show that U is contractive in B and B Fix (U) is empty.

IV) strictly contracting Applications .

15) Exercise.

Show that the cos function is strictly

Contracting of [-1,1] in [-1,1].

Calculate the fixed point.

16) Let the function Tx = x / 2] 0,1]] 0,1].

It is obvious that T is strictly contracting

but has no fixed point and the field n is not

farm.

v) Applications of the compact type (or alpha-compact).

17) is the function x (t) = t ^ {2} [0,1] [0,1].

Fix (x) = {0,1}

18) is the function x (t) = t ITI [-1,1] in [-1,1].

Fix (x) = {-1,0,1}

19) Let (E, II) an area designated Banach.B

the closed unit ball.

T is a mapping from B to B defined by:

T (x) = xixi.

Fix (T) = {0} U {x: Ixi = 1}.


Note.

The theorem explains the existence of Brouwer fixed points

in examples 15) and 16) by cons,

the same theorem explains the existence of fixed points,

in Example 17), where E is finite dimensional.

is found that, in these examples, the uniqueness of the fixed point

is not guaranteed.

20.Soient IR ^ (n) Euclidean space and S

sphere (= {x in IR ^ (n): IXI = 1}). Let the mapping T of S in

S defined by Tx =- x, then the fixed point can

T is 0 outside S.

(S is not convex).


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