a definition of two jointly asymptotically nonexpansive mappings s and t on uniformly convex banach space e is studied to approximate common fixed points of two such mappings through weak and strong convergence of an ishikawa type iteration scheme generated by s and t on a bounded closed and convex subset of e. as a consequence of the notion of two jointly asymptotically nonexpansive maps, we c...

We investigate valued fields which admit a valuation basis. Given a countable ordered abelian group G and a real closed, or algebraically closed field F , we give a sufficient condition for a valued subfield of the field of generalized power series F ((G)) to admit a K-valuation basis. We show that the field of rational functions F (G) and the field F (G) of power series in F ((G)) algebraic ov...

We investigate valued fields which admit a valuation basis. Given a countable ordered abelian group G and a real closed or algebraically closed field F with subfield K, we give a sufficient condition for a valued subfield of the field of generalized power series F ((G)) to admit aK-valuation basis. We show that the field of rational functions F (G) and the field F (G) of power series in F ((G))...

(2) If K ∈ B(X) is compact, then for all λ ∈ C \ {0}, K − λ1 is Fredholm with index zero. (3) The shift operator S± ∈ B(`p) for 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞ defined by (S±x)n = xn±1 is Fredholm with index ±1. (4) If X,Y are finite dimensional and T ∈ B(X,Y ), then by the Rank-Nullity Theorem, ind(T ) = dim(X)− dim(Y ). Lemma 3. Suppose E,F ⊆ X are closed subspaces with F finite dimensional. (1) The subspace E + F...

and an abelian sheaf F of torsion abelian groups on X, the natural base change map gRf∗F ∼ −→ Rf ′ ∗(g F) is an isomorphism. By limit arguments and considerations with geometric stalks as discussed last time, we can arrange that F is a Z/nZ-sheaf for some n > 0 and it suffices to treat the case where S = Spec (A) for a strictly henselian local ring and S′ = Spec (k′) for a separably closed fiel...

The purpose of this paper is twofold. First we derive theoretically, using appropriate transformation on x(n), the closed-form solution of the nonlinear difference equation x(n+1) = 1/(±1 + x(n)), n ∈ N_0. The form of solution of this equation, however, was first obtained in [10] but through induction principle. Then, with the solution of the above equation at hand, we prove a case ...