The aim of this paper is to sharpen the results of censor [3] and Mahapatra [7] given on the degree approximation by positive linear operators

Ranadive, A. S.

Singh, S. P.

Spanish

Universidad Nacional De Colombia - Repositorio Institucional UN

Revista Colombiana de MatematicasVol. XXV (1991) pgs. 1-10ON THE DEGREE OF APPROXIMATION BY POSITIVE LINEAROPERATORS USING THE B·SUMMABILITY METHOD.*byA.S. RANADIVE and S.P. SINGHABSTRACT. The aim of this paper is to sharpen the results of censor [3] andMahapatra [7] given on the degree approximation by positive linearoperators.§l. Introducci6n. LetB = {A(n)} = {(a(n»)} be a sequence ofinfinite matrices such that a (n) ~ 0 fof;, m , n = 1, 2, ... Apmsequence {xm} of real numbers is said to be Brsummable to I [Bell1973] iflim ! a (n \ = 1p ~oo m =1 p m muniformly in n = 1, 2, . .. If, for some matrix A, A (n) = A for n= 1, 2, ... , then B -summability is just matrix summability by A.If for n = 1, 2, ..(n )apmfor n +I ::; m ::; n +potherwise'" This paper was presented in the conference on "RecentDevelopments in Analysis, Manifolds & Application", organised bythe Department of Mathematics, B.H.U., Varanasi (U.P.), India.RANADlVE and SINGHthen B - s ummability reduces to almost convergence.Recently some results of Censor [3] and Mohapatra [7] on therate of convergence of sequence of positive linear operatorshave been unified by Swetits [10] through the use of the B-summability method. The object of this paper is to sharpen theresults of Censor [3] and Mohapatra [7]. Corresponding estimatesfor some especial operators are also deduced.Let {Lm} be a sequence of positive linear operators on t: [a,b]and let {A (n )} = B be a sequence of ~nfinite matrices with nonnegative entries. For f« t: [a,b], let A~n (f;x) denote the doublesequence00A (n ) if .x) = ~ (n ) L if) 1 2, £..J a m;x ; p, n = , , ...p m =1 pm(1.1 )Following Swetits [10], we define II A P fll to besup sup IAp(n)(f;X) In xE[a,b]We say that for f E t: [ a,b] , {L m f} is B-summableon [a,b] if and only if II Ap If I-fll ~ 0 as p ~ 00.lemmas are from Anastassiou [1, page 264].to f, uniformlyThe followingLEMMA 1.1. For all t, and XE [a,b] and 0> 0 one obtains{U-X)220It -x I+2( 1.2)where r.l denotes the ceiling of number.LEMMA 1.2. Let f be a convex function in C 1 [a,b], then1f'(~)-f'(x)1 s W(f',o)r~l s(1.3) -2ON TIlE DEGREE OF APPROXIMATION BY ...§2. Main result. Let {kp} be a sequence of positive numbersand {Lm} be a sequence of positive linear operators on r: [a,b].Let fe r: 1 [a, b] be such that If'( t) -I' ( x) I is a convex function in tand w(f'; .) is the modulus of continuity of 1'. Let B = {A(n)} be asequence of infinite matrices with non-negative real entriessuch that IIApeoli < 00, where eo(x) = 1 for all XE [a,b]. Then foreach p :IIAp/-fll s IIfliliApeo - 111+ Ilf' 1IIIAp(t-x)1I(f''rk ) t1 1 1/2 k n } (2+w 'pllpll --+-IIA ell +- IIApeoll .1)p kp 2 p 0 8If an addition (Ap(n )eo)(x) = 1 and (Ap(n)t)(x) = x,IIAp! -! II s (2:p + ~ + ~P )~p .wr '.kp lip) (2.2)where ~ = IIAp (t -x) 2111/2 and II· II norm being the sup over[a, b] defined in §1.Proof of main result. We know thattf(t)-f(x) = !,(x)(t -x) + f {f'(O-f '(x)}d ~ (2.3)xUsing (1.2), (1,3), (2,3) and the inequalitiesWe get that1~~n)f)(X) -f(X)(A~n)eo)(x)1ts If '(x) (A~n) (t -x))(x )1 + (A)n) {fu '(~)-f '(x))d ~} ) (x)x3RANADNE and SINGHt:::;It '(X) I I (AJn)(t -x»)(x) I + (Ap(n){flt '(~)-t' (x)d ~}) (X)X:::;It '(x)II(A~n)(t -x»)(x)l+w(f',O) (A~n){Jr I~ ~X Ild~})(x)xw(f' O/A (n){<t-X)2 + It-xl +~}(X»), ~ p 28 2 8:::;It '(x) I I (AJn)(t -x»)(x) I +W(f',O){do (AJn)(t -X)2)(X)+ .1 (A (n )It -x I)(x) + ~ (A (n)e ) (X)}2 p 8 p 0:::;lit '111IAp(t -x)11 + w(f ',0) {;8 (AJrt)(t _x)2) (x)+ .1 (A (n )It -x I)(X) + ~ (A (n)e ) (X)} (2.4)2 p 8 p 0Choosing 0 = kp Ilp this reduces toI (A ~ n) t ) ( x) - t (x) C<i ~ n) eO ) ( x) Is lit IIIIA p (t-x)11 + u{r', kp IlP){ IIp + lllpllAp e0111(2 + k p IIp IIA p e oil}21lp 2 8= lit 1111 Ap (t-x) II + w(j', k p IIp) IIp {_I_ + LJlApe 0111(2 + k p IIApe oil}21lp 2 8 (2.5)ClearlyI-t (x) + t (x) (A~n)e )(x) I :::; lit II IIA e - III (2.6)o p 0On adding (2.5.) and (2.6) we get (2.1). In case IIp = 0 then forevery 0 > 0 we get from (2.5) that4ON 1HE DEGREE OF APPROXIMATION BY ...soI(A~n)f)(x),- f(x)I=Ir(X)(A~n)eo)(x) - f(x)l~ Ilrlll~peo- 111. . (n) ) ( (n) ) «n»Again, If (A e 0 (x) = 1 and A t (x) = x, then A (t-x) (x) =p p pO. So from (2.4), we get the rest of the proof.§3. Applications to almost convergence. By choosinga;~= lip for n+l~m ~n+p and a~n~=O otherwise, in (2.1) and(2.2), we get an estimate on almost convergence which is shar-per than that of Mohapatra [7]. Now we applicate the results tothe Bernstein polynomials. For f e C [0,1] the Bernstein poly-nomial of m-th order is defined asWe know that Lm( 1) (x) = 1 ; Lm (t) (x) =x and Lm(t-x)2(x) =x(l-x)/m. So for p ~ 1Jl2 IIA (t _x)2(x)11p p= sup sup (A (n) (t- x)2 )(x)n ~1 x pn+p1 L x( I-x)= sup supn ~1 x p n +1 m=1 ~ 1 <sup L --4p n ~1 n +1 mJlp :::< 1/2 (2. Choosing1 sup4p n ~1---.l!...- 1< -n +1 - 8Therefore kp = 2 we get from (2.2).l14pf -f II s 2 h W (! ';A ) (3.1 )5RANADIVE andSINGHwhich appears to be a new constant in the case of almost con-vergence on the Bernstein polynomials.Now we apply the result to the positive linear operators obtai-ned from the inversion of Weierstrass transformations. For ameasurable function I defined on (-00 ,00) the inversion ope-rators are given by:00( m )1/2J ( 2 m )(Lm/)(x) = 41t exp -(t -x) 4 I (t)dt ; m ~ I (3.2)- 00We know that (Lmf)(x) = I, (Lmt)(x) = x and (Lm(t)2(x) = x 2 + 21mand consequently (Lm(t-x)2)(x) = 21m (see [4]). So for p ~ 1,~1 nf s sup 1.- -l2.- :::;1= supn ~1 P m =n +1 n e 1 p n + 1Therefore ~p ::::: 1. Choosing kp = 1 in (2.2) we getIIA p I-I II s ~w (f'; 1) (3.3)wich also appears to be a new constant in the case of Weierstrasstransformations.§4. Aplication on convergence. We have deduced the follo-wing estimates by choosing a~~?= c5~ in each one of the casesgiven below:Case 1. For IE C [ 0,1] let L m be the Bernstein operator of or-der m. So for m ~ I ; ~m = 1/2~. By choosing km = 2 in (2.2) oneobtains for IE t: 1[0,1] and m ~ I.I (' 1 )1ILml-/ll:::; I w f; INm -q m6ON THE DEGREE OF APPROXIMATION BY ...wich is sharper than the corresponding estimate of Lorentz [5].Again by choosing km = 2/"';-;;; in (2.2) we obtain for IE e 1 [0,1],m ~1.IlL I _I II :5; ([;;; + 1)2W (I I ; _1 )m 8m m (4.1 )This result is due to Schurer [8].Case 2. For IE e [0,00], letwhereH2k (iA.) J.., (-l)Y(2i A.)2k -2y= l.,.--- , A.real,k y=o Y (2k - 2y)is the positive linear operator of order m introduced by Meir andSharma in [6]. We know that(L A l)(x) = 1mso for m ~ 1, and any x E [o,a] ,I!m = J P..2 : I) a + 1..[; (.)~ tanh 2A.r;;;;;2m vm= (say).7RANADIVE and SINGHBy choosing km = IN D m in (2.2), we get for fE t: 1 [0, a], andm ~ 1ilLA(f) -f IIm1 r 1)-we ; I.r;;; vm (4.2)We note that by choosing A. = 0 in (4.2) one obtains for SzaszoperatorsilL0f-fll ~ (2.[;; + If _1_ w(f ; _1_),m 8.r;;;,r;;;which is sharper than the corresponding estimate of Stancu [9]:IIL~f-fll ,; u: +a) j~ W (r'; );; ).Acknowledgement. The autors are thankful to Prof. D.N.Tewari, Kulpati, Guru Ghasidas University, Bilaspur (M.P.), forhis constant inspirations.REFERENCES[1] Anastassiou, G.A. A Study of Positive Linear Operators bythe Method of Moments, One-Dimensional Case. J. Approx.Theory 45(1985), 247-270.'[2] Bell, H.T., Order Summability and Almost Convergence,Proc. Am. Math. Soc. 38 (1973), 548-552.[3] Censor, E., Quantitative Results for Positive LinearApproximation Operators, J. Approx. Theory 4 (1971, 442-450.[4] Ditzian, Z., Convergence of a Sequence of Positive LinearOperators, J. Approx. Theory, 14 (1975), 296- 301.[5] Lorentz, G.G., Bernstein Polynomials, University of TorontoPress, Toronto, 1953.[6] Meir, A., and Sharma, A., Approximation Methods byPolynomials and Power Series. Nederl. Akad. Wetensch.Proc. SeT. A 70 (1967), 395-403.]8ON THE DEGREE OF APPROXIMATION BY ...[7] Mohapatra, R.N. Quantitative Results on Almost Conver-gence of a Sequence of Positive Linear Operators, J.Approx. Theory. 20 (1977), 239-250[8] Schurer, F., Sikkema, P.e. & Steutel, F.W .• On Degree ofApproximation With Bernstein Polynomials, Nederl , Akad.Wetenseh. Proe. Ser, A. 79 (1976). 231-239[9] Stancu, D.O., Use of Probabilistic Methods in the Theory ofuniform Approximation of continuous functions, Rev.Roumaine Math. Pures, Appl. 14 (1969). 673-691[10] Swetits, J .• A note on Summability and Positive LinearOperators, J. Approx, Theory. 25 (1979), 186- 188.Department of MathematicsGuru Ghasidas UniversityBilaspur (M.P.) 495009INDIA.(Recibido en Febrero de 1990. fa version revisada en Septiembre de 1990)9

On the degree of approximation by positive linear operators using the b-summability method

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On the degree of approximation by positive linear operators using the b-summability method

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