171,478 research outputs found

    A remark on weak McShane integral

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    summary:We characterize the weak McShane integrability of a vector-valued function on a finite Radon measure space by means of only finite McShane partitions. We also obtain a similar characterization for the Fremlin generalized McShane integral

    On coincidence of Pettis and McShane integrability

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    summary:R. Deville and J. Rodríguez proved that, for every Hilbert generated space XX, every Pettis integrable function f ⁣:[0,1]Xf\colon [0,1]\rightarrow X is McShane integrable. R. Avilés, G. Plebanek, and J. Rodríguez constructed a weakly compactly generated Banach space XX and a scalarly null (hence Pettis integrable) function from [0,1][0,1] into XX, which was not McShane integrable. We study here the mechanism behind the McShane integrability of scalarly negligible functions from [0,1][0,1] (mostly) into C(K)C(K) spaces. We focus in more detail on the behavior of several concrete Eberlein (Corson) compact spaces KK, that are not uniform Eberlein, with respect to the integrability of some natural scalarly negligible functions from [0,1][0,1] into C(K)C(K) in McShane sense

    The Vitali convergence theorem for the vector-valued McShane integral

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    summary:The classical Vitali convergence theorem gives necessary and sufficient conditions for norm convergence in the space of Lebesgue integrable functions. Although there are versions of the Vitali convergence theorem for the vector valued McShane and Pettis integrals given by Fremlin and Mendoza, these results do not involve norm convergence in the respective spaces. There is a version of the Vitali convergence theorem for scalar valued functions defined on compact intervals in Rn\mathbb{R}^{n} given by Kurzweil and Schwabik, but again this version does not consider norm convergence in the space of integrable functions. In this paper we give a version of the Vitali convergence theorem for norm convergence in the space of vector-valued McShane integrable functions

    New extension of the variational McShane integral of vector-valued functions

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    summary:We define the Hake-variational McShane integral of Banach space valued functions defined on an open and bounded subset GG of mm-dimensional Euclidean space Rm\mathbb {R}^{m}. It is a "natural" extension of the variational McShane integral (the strong McShane integral) from mm-dimensional closed non-degenerate intervals to open and bounded subsets of Rm\mathbb {R}^{m}. We will show a theorem that characterizes the Hake-variational McShane integral in terms of the variational McShane integral. This theorem reduces the study of our integral to the study of the variational McShane integral. As an application, a full descriptive characterization of the Hake-variational McShane integral is presented in terms of the cubic derivative

    The s-Perron, sap-Perron and ap-McShane integrals

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    summary:In this paper, we study the s-Perron, sap-Perron and ap-McShane integrals. In particular, we show that the s-Perron integral is equivalent to the McShane integral and that the sap-Perron integral is equivalent to the ap-McShane integral

    Some remarks on descriptive characterizations of the strong McShane integral

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    summary:We present the full descriptive characterizations of the strong McShane integral (or the variational McShane integral) of a Banach space valued function f ⁣:WXf\colon W \to X defined on a non-degenerate closed subinterval WW of Rm\mathbb {R}^{m} in terms of strong absolute continuity or, equivalently, in terms of McShane variational measure VMFV_{\mathcal {M}} F generated by the primitive F ⁣:IWXF\colon \mathcal {I}_{W} \to X of ff, where IW\mathcal {I}_{W} is the family of all closed non-degenerate subintervals of WW

    On the strong McShane integral of functions with values in a Banach space

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    summary:The classical Bochner integral is compared with the McShane concept of integration based on Riemann type integral sums. It turns out that the Bochner integrable functions form a proper subclass of the set of functions which are McShane integrable provided the Banach space to which the values of functions belong is infinite-dimensional. The Bochner integrable functions are characterized by using gauge techniques. The situation is different in the case of finite-dimensional valued vector functions

    Organizational Behavior/ McShane

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    XXV, 709 hal. : ill. ; 27 c

    Super McShane identity

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    The authors derive a McShane identity for once-punctured super tori. Relying upon earlier work on super Teichm\"uller theory by the last two-named authors, they further develop the supergeometry of these surfaces and establish asymptotic growth rate of their length spectra

    Some full characterizations of the strong McShane integral

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    summary:Some full characterizations of the strong McShane integral are obtained
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