Generalized Stability of the Quadratic Type λ-Functional Equation with 3k-Variables in Non-Archimedean Banach Space and Non-Archimedean Random Normed Space

Abstract

In this paper, we study to solve the quadratic type λ-functional equation with 3k variables. First, we investigated in non-Archimedean Banach spaces with a fixed point method, next, we investigated in non-Archimedean Banach spaces with a direct method and finally we do research in non-Archimedean random spaces. I will show that the solutions of the quadratic type λ-functional equation are quadratic type mappings. These are the main results of this paper.

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An, L.V. (2023) Generalized Stability of the Quadratic Type λ-Functional Equation with 3k-Variables in Non-Archimedean Banach Space and Non-Archimedean Random Normed Space. Open Access Library Journal, 10, 1-21. doi: 10.4236/oalib.1109821.

1. Introduction

Let X and Y be a normed spaces on the same field K , and f : X Y . We use the notation for all the norm on both X and Y . In this paper, I study and expand the λ -function equation from non-Archimedean normed space to non-Archimedean random normed space.

In fact, when X is non-Archimedean normed space and Y is non-Archimedean Banach spaces.

Or X is a vector over field K and ( Y , Γ , T ) be a non-Archimedean random Banach space over field K . We solve and prove the Hyers-Ulam-Rassisa type stability of forllowing quadratic λ-functional equation.

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) = f ( j = 1 k x + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) + λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) (1)

where: Let | 2 k | 1 , λ is a fixed non-Archimedean number with λ 2 m 4 k 1 and k , m is a positive integer. The notions of non-Archimedean normed space and non-Archimedean Banach spaces and non-Archimedean random Banach space over field K will remind in the next section. The study the stability of generalized stability of the quadratic type λ-functional equation with variables in non-Archimedean Banach space and non-Archimedean Random normed space originated from a question of S.M. Ulam [1] , concerning the stability of group homomorphisms. Let ( G , ) be a group and let ( G , , d ) be a metric group with metric d ( , ) . Geven ε > 0 , does there exist a δ > 0 such that if f : G G satisfies

d ( f ( x y ) , f ( x ) f ( y ) ) < δ , x G

then there is a homomorphism h : G G with

d ( f ( x ) , h ( x ) ) < ε , x G

The Hyers [2] gave firts affirmative partial answer to the equation of Ulam in Banach spaces. After that, Hyers’ Theorem was generalized by Aoki [3] additive mappings and by Rassias [4] for linear mappings considering an unbouned Cauchy difference. Gajda following the same approach as in Rassias gave an affirmative solution to this question for p > 1 . It was shown by Gajda [5] , as well as by Rassias and Semr [6] that one cannot prove a Rassias, type theorem when p = 1 . The counterexamples of Gajda, as well as of Rassias and Semr have stimulated several matematicians to invent new definition of approximately additive or approximately linear mappings, was obtained by Găvruta [7] .

The functional equation

f ( x + y ) = f ( x ) + f ( y )

is called the Cauchy equation. In particular, every solution of the Cauchy equation is said to be an additive mapping.

The functonal equation

f ( x + y ) + f ( x y ) = 2 f ( x ) + 2 f ( y )

is called the quadratic functional equation. In particular, every solution of the quadratic functional equation is said to be a quadratic functional mapping.

The stability the quadratic functional equation was proved by Skof [8] for mappings f : E 1 E 2 , where E 1 is a normed space and E 2 is a Banach space.

Recently the author studied the Hyers-Ulam stability for the following α-functional equation.

2 f ( x ) + 2 f ( y ) = f ( x + y ) + α 2 f ( α ( x y ) )

in Non-Archimedean Banach spaces and non-Archimedean Random normed space.

In this paper, we solve and proved the Hyers-Ulam stability for λ-functional Equation (1.1), i.e. the λ-functional equation with 3k-variables. Under suitable assumptions on spaces X and Y , we will prove that the mappings satisfying the λ-functional Equation (1.1). Thus, the results in this paper are generalization of those in [9] for λ-functional equation with 3k-variables.

In this paper, based on the work of world mathematicians [1] - [33] , I introduce a new generalized quadratic function equation with 3k-variables to improve the classical form, which is a new breakthrough for the development of this field functional equation.

The paper is organized as followns: In section preliminarier we remind some basic notations in [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] such as non-Archimedean field, Non-Archimedean normed space and non-Archimedean Banach space, Random normed spaces, Non-Archimedean random normed space.

Section 3: Establishing the solution for (1.1) by the fixed point method in Non-Archimedean Banach space.

+ Condition for existence of solutions for Equation (1.1)

+ Constructing a solution for (1.1).

Section 4: Establishing the solution for (1.1) by the direct method in Non-Archimedean Banach space

Section 5: Construct a solution for (1.1) on non-Archimedean Random normed space.

2. Preliminaries

2.1. Non-Archimedean Normed and Banach Spaces

A valuation is a function | | from a field K into [ 0, ) such that 0 is the unique element having the 0 valuation,

| r s | = | r | | s | , r , s K

and the triangle inequality holds, i.e.;

| r + s | | r | + | s | , r , s K

A field K is called a valued filed if K carries a valuation. The usual absolute values of and are examples of valuation. Let us consider a vavluation which satisfies a stronger condition than the triangle inaquality. If the tri triangle inequality is replaced by

| r + s | max { | r | , | s | } , r , s K

then the function | | is called a norm-Archimedean valuational, and filed. Clearly | 1 | = | 1 | = 1 and | n | 1, n N . A trivial example of a non-Archimedean valuation is the function | | talking everything except for 0 into 1 and | 0 | = 0 this paper, we assume that the base field is a non-Archimedean filed, hence call it simply a filed. Let be a vecter space over a filed K with a non-Archimedean | | . A function : X [ 0, ) is said a non-Archimedean norm if it satisfies the follwing conditions:

1) x = 0 if and only if x = 0 ;

2) r x = | r | x ( r K , x X ) ;

3) the strong triangle inequlity

x + y max { x , y } , x , y X

hold. Then ( X , ) is called a norm-Archimedean norm space.

1) Let { x n } be a sequence in a non-Archimedean normed space X. Then sequence { x n } is called cauchy if for a given ε > 0 there a positive integer N such that

x n x ε

for all n , m N

2) Let { x n } be a sequence in a norm-Archimedean normed space X. Then sequence { x n } is called cauchy if for a given ε > 0 there a positive integer N such that

x n x ε

for all n , m N . The we call x X a limit of sequence x n and denote lim n x n = x .

3) If every sequence Cauchy in X converger, then the norm-Archimedean normed space X is called a norm-Archimedean Bnanch space.

2.2. Random Normed Spaces

A random normed space is triple ( X , Γ , T ) , where X is a vector space, T is a is a continuous t-norm, and Γ is a mapping from X into D + such that, the following conditions hold:

1) (RN1) Γ x ( t ) for all t > 0 if and only if x = 0 ;

2) (RN2) Γ α x ( t ) = Γ x ( t | α | ) for all x X , α 0 ;

3) (RN3) Γ x + y ( t + s ) T ( Γ x ( t ) , Γ y ( s ) ) for all x , y X , t , s 0 ;

Note: If ( X , Γ , T ) is a random normed space an { x n } is a sequence such that x n x then lim n Γ x n ( t ) = Γ x ( t ) almost everywhere.

2.3. Non-Archimedean Random Normed Space

A non-Archimedean random normed space is triple ( X , Γ , T ) , where X is a linear space over a non-Archimedean filed K , T is a is a continuous t-norm, and Γ is a mapping from X into D + such that, the following conditions hold:

1) (NA-RN1) Γ x ( t ) = ε 0 ( t ) for all t > 0 if and only if x = 0 ;

2) (NA-RN2) Γ α x ( t ) = Γ x ( t | α | ) for all x X , t > 0 , α 0 ;

3) (NA-RN3) Γ x + y ( max { t , s } ) T ( Γ x ( t ) , Γ y ( s ) ) for all x , y X , t , s 0 ;

It is easy to see that if (NA-RN3) hold then so is (RN3) Γ x + y ( max { t , s } ) T ( Γ x ( t ) , Γ y ( s ) )

Let ( X , Γ , T ) is a non-Archimedean random normed space. Suppose { x n } is a sequence in X . Then { x n } is said to be convergent if there exists x X such that

l i m n Γ x n x ( t ) = 1

for all t > 0 . In that case, x is called the limit of sequence { x n }

Theorem 1. Let ( X , d ) be a complete generalized metric space and let J : X X be a strictly contractive mapping with Lipschitz constant L < 1 . Then for each given element x X , either

d ( J n , J n + 1 ) =

for all nonegative integers n or there exists a positive integer n 0 such that

1) d ( J n , J n + 1 ) < , n n 0 ;

2) The sequence { J n x } converges to a fixed point y * of J;

3) y * is the unique fixed point of J in the set Y = { y X | d ( J n , J n + 1 ) < } ;

4) d ( y , y * ) 1 1 l d ( y , J y ) y Y

2.4. Solutions of the Equation

The functional equation

f ( x + y ) = f ( x ) + f ( y )

is called the cauchuy equation. In particular, every solution of the cauchuy equation is said to be an additive mapping.

The functional equation

f ( x + y ) + f ( x y ) = 2 f ( x ) + 2 f ( y )

is called the quadratic functional equation In particular, every solution of the quadratic functional equation is said to be an quadratic mapping.

The functional equation

2 f ( x + y 2 ) + 2 f ( x y 2 ) = f ( x ) + f ( y )

is called a Jensen type the quadratic functional equation

3. Establishing the of (1.1) in Non-Archimedean Banach Space

3.1. Condition for Existence of Solutions for Equation (1.1)

Note that for Quadratic λ-functional equation, X and Y is be vector space.

Lemma 2. Suppose X and Y be vector space. If mapping f : X Y satisfying

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) = f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) + λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) (2)

for all x j , y j , z j X for all j = 1 k then f : X Y is quadratic type

Proof. Assume that f : X Y satisfies (2)

We replacing ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k ) by ( 0, ,0,0, ,0,0, ,0 ) in (2), we get

( 4 k 1 ) f ( 0 ) = λ 2 m f ( 0 ) (3)

So f ( 0 ) = 0 .

Next we replacing ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k ) by ( x , 0, ,0,0, ,0,0, ,0 ) in (2), we have

f ( x ) = λ 2 m f ( λ m x ) (4)

and so f ( λ m x ) = λ 2 m f ( x ) for all x X . Thus from (2)

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) = f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) + λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) = f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) + f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) (5)

for all x j , y j , z j X for all j = 1 k

Next now we replacing ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k ) by ( x , 0, ,0,0, ,0, x , ,0 ) in (2), we have

f ( 2 x ) = 2 2 f ( x ) (6)

for all v X .

Next we replace x by 2x, we get

f ( 2 2 x ) = 2 4 f ( x ) (7)

for all x X . for all x X , So from (6) and (7) we have the general case for every m being a positive integer, we have

f ( 2 m x ) = 2 2 m f ( x ) (8)

for all x X , So we get the desired result.

Notice now we replacing ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k ) by ( x , ,0,0, ,0, y , ,0 ) in (5) we have

f ( x + y ) + f ( x y ) = 2 f ( x ) + 2 f ( y )

So, the function f is quadratic. □

3.2. Constructing a Solution for (1.1)

Now, we first study the solutions of (1.1). Note that for Quadratic λ-functional equation, X is a non-Archimedean normed space and Y is a non-Archimedean Banach spacebe then use fixed point method, we prove the Hyers-Ulam stability of the Quadratic λ-functional equation in Non-Archimedean Banach space. Under this setting, we can show that the mapping satisfying (1.1) is quadratic. These results are give in the following.

Theorem 3. Suppose φ : X 3 k [ 0, ) be a function such that there exists an 0 < L < 1 with

φ ( x 1 2 k , x 2 2 k , , x k 2 k , y 1 2 k , y 2 2 k , , y k 2 k , z 1 2 k , z 2 2 k , , z k 2 k ) L | 4 k | φ ( x 1 , x 2 , , x k , y 1 , y 2 , , y k , z 1 , z 2 , , z k ) (9)

for all x j , y j , z j X , for all j = 1 k . Let f : X Y be a mapping satisfying f ( 0 ) = 0 and

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) φ ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k ) (10)

for all x j , y j , z j X , for all j = 1 k . Then there exists a unique quadratic type mapping H : X Y such that

f ( x ) H ( x ) L | 4 k | ( 1 L ) φ ( x , , x , x , , x , x , , x ) (11)

for all x X .

Proof. We replacing ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k ) by ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x ) in (10), we get

f ( 2 k x ) 4 k f ( x ) φ ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x ) (12)

for all x X for all j = 1 k .

Now we consider the set

M : = { h : X Y , h ( 0 ) = 0 }

and introduce the generalized metric on S as follows:

d ( g , h ) : = inf { β : g ( x ) h ( x ) β φ ( x , , x , 0 , , 0 , x , , x ) , x X } ,

where, as usual, inf ϕ = + . That has been proven by mathematicians ( M , d ) is complete see [14]

Now we cosider the linear mapping T : M M such that

T g ( x ) : = 4 k g ( x 2 k )

for all x X . Let g , h M be given such that d ( g , h ) = ε then

g ( x ) h ( x ) ε φ ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x )

for all x X .

Hence

T g ( x ) T h ( x ) = 4 k g ( x 2 k ) 4 k h f ( x 2 k ) | 4 k | ε φ ( x 2 k , x 2 k , , x 2 k ,0,0, ,0, x 2 k , x 2 k , , x 2 k ) | 4 k | ε L | 4 k | φ ( x , x , , x ,0,0, ,0, x , x , , x ) L ε φ ( x , x , , x ,0,0, ,0, x , x , , x )

for all x X . So d ( g , h ) = ε implies that d ( T g , T h ) L ε . This means that

d ( T g , T h ) L d ( g , h )

for all g , h M . It folows from (12) that

f ( x ) 4 k f ( x 2 k ) φ ( x 2 k , x 2 k , , x 2 k ,0,0, ,0, x 2 k , x 2 k , , x 2 k ) L | 4 k | φ ( x , x , , x ,0,0, ,0, x , x , , x )

for all x X . So d ( f , T f ) L | 4 k | for all x X By Theorem 1.2, there exists a mapping H : X Y satisfying the fllowing:

1) H is a fixed point of T, i.e.,

H ( x ) = 4 k H ( x 2 k ) (13)

for all x X . The mapping H is a unique fixed point T in the set

= { g M : d ( f , g ) < }

This implies that H is a unique mapping satisfying (13) such that there exists a β ( 0, ) satisfying

f ( x ) H ( x ) β φ ( x , x , , x ,0,0, ,0, x , x , , x )

for all x X

2) d ( T l f , H ) 0 as l . This implies equality

l i m l ( 4 k ) n f ( x ( 2 k ) n ) = H ( x )

for all x X

3) d ( f , H ) 1 1 L d ( f , T f ) . Which implies

f ( x ) H ( x ) L | 4 k | ( 1 L ) φ ( x , x , , x ,0,0, ,0, x , x , , x )

for all x X . It follows (9) and (10) that

2 j = 1 k H ( x j + y j ) + 2 j = 1 k H ( z j ) H ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) λ 2 m H ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) = lim n | 4 k | n 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ( 2 k ) n ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( z j ( 2 k ) n ) f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ( 2 k ) n ) λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ( 2 k ) n ) )

lim n | 4 k | n φ ( x 1 ( 2 k ) n , x 2 ( 2 k ) n , , x k ( 2 k ) n , y 1 ( 2 k ) n , y 2 ( 2 k ) n , , y k ( 2 k ) n , z 1 ( 2 k ) n , z 2 ( 2 k ) n , , z k ( 2 k ) n ) = 0

for all x j , y j , z j X for all j k . So

2 j = 1 k H ( x j + y j ) + 2 j = 1 k H ( z j ) H ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) λ 2 m H ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) = 0

for all x j , y j , z j X for all j = 1 k . By Lemma 3.1, the mapping H : X Y is quadratic type. □

Theorem 4. Suppose φ : X 3 k [ 0, ) be a function such that there exists an 0 < L < 1 with

φ ( x 1 , x 2 , , x k , y 1 , y 2 , , y k , z 1 , z 2 , , z k ) | 4 k | K φ ( x 1 2 k , x 2 2 k , , x k 2 k , y 1 2 k , y 2 2 k , , y k 2 k , z 1 2 k , z 2 2 k , , z k 2 k ) (14)

for all x j , y j , z j X , for all j = 1 k . Let f : X Y be a mapping satisfying f ( 0 ) = 0 and

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) φ ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k ) (15)

for all x j , y j , z j X , for all j = 1 k . Then there exists a unique quadratic type mapping H : X Y such that

f ( x ) H ( x ) L | 4 k | ( 1 L ) φ ( x , , x , x , , x , x , , x ) (16)

for all x X .

The rest of the proof is similar to the proof of theorem 3.2 with note that mapping T : M M , T g ( x ) : = 1 4 k g ( 2 k x ) .

Corollary 1. Let r < 2 and θ be nonegative real numbers and let f : X Y be a mapping satisfying f ( 0 ) = 0 and

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) θ ( j = 1 k x j r + j = 1 k y j r + j = 1 k z j r ) (17)

for all x X . Then there exists a unique quadratic type mapping H : X Y such that

f ( x ) H ( x ) 2 θ | 2 k | r | 4 k | x r (18)

for all x X .

Corollary 2. Let r > 2 and θ be nonegative real numbers and let f : X Y be a mapping satisfying f ( 0 ) = 0 and

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) θ ( j = 1 k x j r + j = 1 k y j r + j = 1 k z j r ) (19)

for all x X . Then there exists a unique quadratic type mapping H : X Y such that

f ( x ) H ( x ) 2 θ | 4 k | | 2 k | r x r (20)

for all x X .

4. Establishing a Solution to the Quadratic λ-Functional Equation Using the Direct Methoduse in Non-Archimedean Banach Space

Next, we are going to study the solutions of (1.1) for Quadratic λ-functional equation use direct method, we prove the Hyers-Ulam stability of the Quadratic λ-functional equation, the X is a Non-Archimedean normed space and Y is a Non-Archimedean Banach space, and the field K satisfy | 2 k | 1, λ 2 m 4 k 1 . Under this setting, we can show that the mapping satisfying (1.1) is quadratic. These results are give in the following

Theorem 5. Let φ : X 3 k [ 0, ) be a function and let f : X Y be a mapping satisfying f ( 0 ) = 0 and

lim j | 4 k | j φ ( x 1 ( 2 k ) j , x 2 ( 2 k ) j , , x k ( 2 k ) j , y 1 ( 2 k ) j , y 2 ( 2 k ) j , , y k ( 2 k ) j , z 1 ( 2 k ) j , z 2 ( 2 k ) j , , z k ( 2 k ) j ) = 0 (21)

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) φ ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k ) (22)

for all x j , y j , z j X for all j = 1 k . Then there exists a unique quadratic type mapping H : X Y such that

f ( x ) H ( x ) sup j { | 4 k | j 1 φ ( x ( 2 k ) j , , x ( 2 k ) j , x ( 2 k ) j , , x ( 2 k ) j , x ( 2 k ) j , , x ( 2 k ) j ) } (23)

for all x X .

Proof. We replacing ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k ) by ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x ) in (22), we have

f ( 2 k x ) 4 k f ( x ) φ ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x ) (24)

for all x X . Therefore

f ( x ) 4 k f ( x 2 k ) φ ( x 2 k , , x 2 k ,0, ,0, x 2 k , , x 2 k ) (25)

for all x X .

Hence

( 4 k ) l f ( x ( 2 k ) l ) ( 4 k ) m f ( x ( 2 k ) m ) max { ( 4 k ) l f ( x ( 2 k ) l ) ( 4 k ) l + 1 f ( x ( 2 k ) l + 1 ) , , ( 4 k ) m 1 f ( x ( 2 k ) m 1 ) ( 4 k ) m f ( x ( 2 k ) m ) }

max { | 4 k | l f ( x ( 2 k ) l ) 4 k f ( x ( 2 k ) l + 1 ) , , | 4 k | m 1 f ( x ( 2 k ) m 1 ) 4 k f ( x ( 2 k ) m ) } sup j { l , l + 1 , } { | 4 k | j φ ( x 1 ( 2 k ) j + 1 , , x k ( 2 k ) j + 1 , y 1 ( 2 k ) j + 1 , , y k ( 2 k ) j + 1 , z 1 ( 2 k ) j + 1 , , z k ( 2 k ) j + 1 ) } (26)

for all nonnegative integers m and l with m > l and all x X . It follows (26)

that the sequence { ( 4 k ) n f ( x ( 2 k ) n ) } is a Cauchy sequence for all x X . Since Y is complete, the sequence { ( 4 k ) n f ( x ( 2 k ) n ) } converger so one can define the mapping H : X Y by

H ( x ) : = lim n ( 4 k ) n f ( x ( 2 k ) n )

for all x X . Moreover, letting l = 0 and passing the limit m in (26), we get (23). It follows from (21) and (22) that

2 j = 1 k H ( x j + y j ) + 2 j = 1 k H ( z j ) H ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) λ 2 m H ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) = lim n | 4 k | n 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ( 2 k ) n ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( z j ( 2 k ) n ) f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ( 2 k ) n ) λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ( 2 k ) n ) )

lim j | 4 k | n φ ( x ( 2 k ) j , , x ( 2 k ) j , x ( 2 k ) j , , x ( 2 k ) j , x ( 2 k ) j , , x ( 2 k ) j ) = 0 (27)

for all x X .

2 j = 1 k H ( x j + y j ) + 2 j = 1 k H ( z j ) H ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j )

λ 2 m H ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) = 0

for all x X . By Lemma 3.1, the mapping H : X Y is quadratic. Now, let T : X Y be another quadratic mapping satisfying (23). Then we have

H ( x ) T ( x ) = ( 4 k ) q H ( x ( 2 k ) q ) ( 4 k ) q T ( x ( 2 k ) q ) max { ( 4 k ) q H ( x ( 2 k ) q ) ( 4 k ) q f ( x ( 2 k ) q ) , ( 4 k ) q T ( x ( 2 k ) q ) ( 4 k ) q f ( x ( 2 k ) q ) } sup j { | 4 k | q + j 1 φ ( x 1 ( 2 k ) j + 1 , , x k ( 2 k ) j + 1 , y 1 2 j + 1 , , y k ( 2 k ) j + 1 , z 1 ( 2 k ) j + 1 , , z k 2 j + 1 ) }

which tends to zero as q for all x X . So we can conclude that

H ( x ) = T ( x ) for all x X . This proves the uniqueness of H. Thus the mapping H : X Y is a unique quadratic mapping satisfying (23) □

Theorem 6. Let φ : X 3 k [ 0, ) be a function and let f : X Y be a mapping satisfying f ( 0 ) = 0 and

lim j { 1 | 4 k | j φ ( ( 2 k ) j 1 x 1 , , ( 2 k ) j 1 x k , ( 2 k ) j 1 y 1 , , ( 2 k ) j 1 y k , ( 2 k ) j 1 z 1 , , ( 2 k ) j 1 z k ) } = 0 (28)

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) φ ( x 1 , x 2 , , x k , y 1 , y 2 , , y k , z 1 , z 2 , , z k ) (29)

for all x j , y j , z j X for all j = 1 n . Then there exists a unique quadratic type mapping H : X Y such that

f ( x ) H ( x ) sup j { 1 | 4 k | j 1 φ ( ( 2 k ) j 1 x , , ( 2 k ) j 1 x , ( 2 k ) j 1 x , , ( 2 k ) j 1 x , ( 2 k ) j 1 x , , ( 2 k ) j 1 x ) } (30)

for all x X .

The rest of the proof is similar to the proof of theorem 4.1.

Corollary 3. Let r < 2 and θ be nonegative real numbers and let f : X Y be a mapping satisfying f ( 0 ) = 0 and

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) = f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) + λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) θ ( j = 1 k x j r + j = 1 k y j r + j = 1 k z j r ) (31)

for all x X . Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping H : X Y such that

f ( x ) H ( x ) 2 k θ | 2 k | r x r

for all x X .

Corollary 4. Let r > 2 , and θ be nonegative real numbers and let f : X Y be a mapping satisfying f ( 0 ) = 0 and

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) = f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) + λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) θ ( j = 1 k x j r + j = 1 k y j r + j = 1 k z j r ) (32)

for all x X . Then there exists a unique quadratic mapping H : X Y such that

f ( x ) H ( x ) 2 k θ | 4 k | x r

for all x X .

5. Construct a Solution for (1.1) on Non-Archimedean Random Normed Space

In this section, K be a non-Archimedean field, X is a vector space over K and let ( X , Γ , T ) be a non-Archimedean random Banach space over K

We investigate the stability of the quadratic functional equation

2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) + 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) = f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) + λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) (33)

where f : X Y and f ( 0 ) = 0 .

Next, we define a random approximately quadrtic function. Let φ : X 3 k + 1 [ 0, ) be a distribution function such that φ ( x 1 , x 2 , , x k , y 1 , y 2 , , y k , z 1 , z 2 , , z ) k is symmetric, nondecreasing and

φ ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x , t | λ | ) φ ( λ x , , λ x ,0, ,0, λ x , , λ x , t ) (34)

For x X , λ 0 .

Next, we define:

A mapping f : X Y is said to be φ-approximately quadratic mapping if

Γ f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) + λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) 2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) φ ( x 1 , x 2 , , x k , y 1 , y 2 , , y k , z 1 , z 2 , , z k , t ) (35)

for all x j , y j , z j X , for all j = 1 k , t > 0 .

* Note: We assume that 2 k 0 in K

Theorem 7 For f : X Y be a φ-approximately quadratic mapping if there exist an β ( β > 0 ) and an integer h, h 2 with β > | ( 2 k ) h | and | 2 k | 0 such that

φ ( ( 2 k ) h x 1 , , ( 2 k ) h x k , ( 2 k ) h y 1 , , ( 2 k ) h y k , , ( 2 k ) h z 1 , , ( 2 k ) h z k , t ) φ ( ( 2 k ) h x 1 , , ( 2 k ) h x k , ( 2 k ) h y 1 , , ( 2 k ) h y k , , ( 2 k ) h z 1 , , ( 2 k ) h z k , β t ) (36)

for all x j , y j , z j X for all j = 1 k , t > 0 and

lim n T j = n M ( x , β j t | ( 2 k ) h j | ) = 1 (37)

for all x X and t > 0 .

Then there exists a unique quadratic type mapping Q : X Y such that

Γ f ( x ) Q ( x ) ( t ) T i = 1 M ( x , β i + 1 t | ( 2 k ) h i | ) = 1 (38)

In there

M ( x , t ) = Q ( φ ( x , , x , 0 , , 0 , x , , x , t ) , φ ( 2 k x , , 2 k x , 0 , , 0 , 2 k x , , 2 k x , t ) , , φ ( ( 2 k ) h 1 x , , ( 2 k ) h 1 x , 0 , , 0 , ( 2 k ) h 1 x , , ( 2 k ) h 1 x , t ) (39)

for all x X and t > 0 .

Proof. First, we show by induction on j that for each x X , t > 0 and j 1 ,

Γ f ( ( 2 k ) j x ) ( 4 k ) j f ( x ) ( t ) M j ( x , t ) : = T ( φ ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x , t ) , φ ( 2 k x , ,2 k x ,0, ,0,2 k x , ,2 k x , t ) , , φ ( ( 2 k ) h 1 x , , ( 2 k ) h 1 x ,0, ,0, ( 2 k ) h 1 x , , ( 2 k ) h 1 x , t ) (40)

we replacing ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k , t ) by ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x , t ) in (35), we obtain

Γ f ( ( 2 k ) x ) ( 4 k ) f ( x ) ( t ) φ ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x , t ) (41)

x X , t > 0 . This proves (40) for j = 1 . We now assume that (40) holds for some j 1 Next we replacing ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k , t ) by ( ( 2 k ) j x , , ( 2 k ) j x ,0, ,0, ( 2 k ) j x , , ( 2 k ) j x , t ) in (35) we have

Γ f ( ( 2 k ) j + 1 x ) ( 4 k ) f ( ( 2 k ) j x ) ( t ) φ ( ( 2 k ) j x , , ( 2 k ) j x ,0, ,0, ( 2 k ) j x , , ( 2 k ) j x , t ) (42)

Since | 4 k | 1

Γ f ( ( 2 k ) j + 1 x ) ( 4 k ) j + 1 f ( x ) ( t ) T ( Γ f ( ( 2 k ) j + 1 x ) ( 4 k ) f ( ( 2 k ) j x ) ( t ) , Γ ( 4 k ) f ( ( 2 k ) j x ) ( 4 k ) j + 1 f ( x ) ( t ) ) = T ( Γ f ( ( 2 k ) j + 1 x ) ( 4 k ) f ( ( 2 k ) j x ) ( t ) , Γ f ( ( 2 k ) j x ) ( 4 k ) j f ( x ) ( t | 4 k | ) ) = T ( Γ f ( ( 2 k ) j + 1 x ) ( 4 k ) f ( ( 2 k ) j x ) ( t ) , Γ f ( ( 2 k ) j x ) ( 4 k ) j f ( x ) ( t ) ) = T ( φ ( ( 2 k ) j x , , ( 2 k ) j x , 0 , , 0 , ( 2 k ) j x , , ( 2 k ) j x , t ) , M j ( x , t ) ) = M j + 1 ( x , t ) (43)

for all x X . So in (40) holds for all j 1 .

Other way

Γ f ( ( 2 k ) h x ) ( 4 k ) h f ( x ) ( t ) M ( x , t ) , x X , t > 0. (44)

Next we replacing x by ( 2 k ) ( h n + h ) x in (44) and using inequality (36), we have

Γ f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) ( 4 k ) h f ( x ( 2 k ) h n + h ) ( t ) M ( x ( 2 k ) h n + h , t ) M ( x , β n + 1 t ) , x X , t > 0, n . (45)

Then

Γ ( 4 k ) n h f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) ( 4 k ) h + 1 f ( x ( 2 k ) h n + h ) ( t ) M ( x , β n + 1 | 4 k | h n t ) , x X , t > 0, n . (46)

Hence,

Γ ( 4 k ) h n f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) ( 4 k ) h ( n + p ) f ( x ( 2 k ) h ( n + p ) ) ( t ) T j = n n + p ( Γ ( 4 k ) h j f ( x ( 2 k ) h j ) ( 4 k ) h ( n + j ) f ( x ( 2 k ) h ( n + j ) ) ( t ) ) T j = n n + p M ( x , β j + 1 | 4 k | h j t ) T j = n n + p M ( x , β j + 1 | 4 k | j t ) , x X , t > 0, n . (47)

Since

lim n T j = n n + p M ( x , β j + 1 | 4 k | h j t ) = 1, x X , t > 0, n ,

{ ( 4 k ) h n f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) } is a Cauchy sequence in the non-Archimedean random Banach space ( Y , Γ , T ) . Hence, we can define a mapping Q : X Y such that

lim n Γ ( 4 k ) h n f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) Q ( x ) ( t ) = 1, x X , t > 0, (48)

Next for each n 1 , x X and t > 0 .

Γ f ( x ) ( 4 k ) h n f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) ( t ) = Γ i = 0 n 1 ( 4 k ) h i f ( x ( 2 k ) h i ) ( 4 k ) h ( i + 1 ) f ( x ( 2 k ) h ( i + 1 ) ) ( t ) T i = 0 n + p ( Γ i = 0 n 1 ( 4 k ) h i f ( x ( 2 k ) h i ) ( 4 k ) h ( i + 1 ) f ( x ( 2 k ) h ( i + 1 ) ) ( t ) ) T i = 0 n 1 M ( x , β i + 1 t | 4 k | h i ) (49)

Therefore,

Γ f ( x ) Q ( x ) ( t ) T ( Γ f ( x ) ( 4 k ) h n f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) ( t ) , Γ ( 4 k ) h n f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) Q ( x ) ( t ) ) T ( T i = 0 n 1 M ( x , β i + 1 t | 4 k | h i ) , Γ ( 4 k ) h n f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) Q ( x ) ( t ) ) (50)

By letting n , we obtain

Γ f ( x ) Q ( x ) ( t ) T i = 0 n 1 M ( x , β i + 1 t | 4 k | h i ) (51)

As T is continuous, from a well-known result in probabilistic metric space see [12] .

Now we put

Δ x = 2 ( 2 k ) h n j = 1 k f ( ( 2 k ) h n z j ) + 2 ( 2 k ) h n j = 1 k f ( ( 2 k ) h n ( x j + y j ) ) ( 2 k ) h n f ( ( 2 k ) h n ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) ) ) + λ 2 m ( 2 k ) h n f ( ( 2 k ) h n λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) (52)

it follows that

lim n Γ Δ x = Γ f ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j + j = 1 k z j ) + λ 2 m f ( λ m ( j = 1 k x j + j = 1 k y j j = 1 k z j ) ) 2 j = 1 k f ( z j ) 2 j = 1 k f ( x j + y j ) ( t ) (53)

for almost all t > 0 , □

On the other hand, replacing x j , y j by ( 2 k ) h n x j , ( 2 k ) h n y j , respectively, in (35) and suing (NA-RN2) and (36), we have

Γ Δ x φ ( ( 2 k ) h n x 1 , , ( 2 k ) h n x k ,0, ,0, ( 2 k ) h n z 1 , , ( 2 k ) h n z k , t | 2 k | h n ) φ ( x 1 , , x k ,0, ,0, z 1 , , z k , β n t | 2 k | h n ) (54)

for all x j , y j , z j X , j = 1 k . Sence

lim n φ ( x 1 , , x k ,0, ,0, z 1 , , z k , β n t | 2 k | h n ) = 1,

We infer that Q is a quadratic function.

Finally we have to prove that Q is a unique quadratic mapping.

Let Q : X Y is another quadratic mapping such that

Γ Q ( x ) f ( x ) ( t ) M ( x , t ) (55)

for all x X and t > 0 , then for each n , x X , t > 0

Γ Q ( x ) Q ( x ) ( t ) T ( Γ Q ( x ) ( 4 k ) h n f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) ( t ) , Γ ( 4 k ) h n f ( x ( 2 k ) h n ) Q ( x ) ( t ) , t ) . (56)

Form (48), we infer that Q = Q .

From the theorem 5.1 we get the following corollary:

Corollary 5. For f : X Y be a φ-approximately quadratic mapping if there exist an β ( β > 0 ) and an integer h , h 2 with β > | ( 2 k ) h | and | 2 k | 0 such that

φ ( ( 2 k ) h x 1 , , ( 2 k ) h x k , ( 2 k ) h y 1 , , ( 2 k ) h y k , , ( 2 k ) h z 1 , , ( 2 k ) h z k , t ) φ ( ( 2 k ) h x 1 , , ( 2 k ) h x k , ( 2 k ) h y 1 , , ( 2 k ) h y k , , ( 2 k ) h z 1 , , ( 2 k ) h z k , β t ) (57)

for all x j , y j , z j X for all j = 1 k , t > 0 , then there exists a unique quadratic type mapping Q : X Y such that

Γ f ( x ) Q ( x ) ( t ) T i = 1 M ( x , β i + 1 t | ( 2 k ) h i | ) (58)

for all x X and t > 0 . In there

M ( x , t ) = Q ( φ ( x , , x ,0, ,0, x , , x , t ) , φ ( 2 k x , ,2 k x ,0, ,0,2 k x , ,2 k x , t ) , , φ ( ( 2 k ) h 1 x , , ( 2 k ) h 1 x ,0, ,0, ( 2 k ) h 1 x , , ( 2 k ) h 1 x , t ) (59)

for all x X and t > 0 .

Application Example: For ( X , Γ , T M ) non-Archimedean random normed space in which

Γ x ( t ) = t t + t , x X , t > 0

and assuming that ( Y , Γ , T M ) complete non-Archimedean random normed space.

Now we define

φ ( x 1 , , x k , y 1 , , y k , z 1 , , z k , t ) = t 1 + t .

It is easy to see that for β = 1 then (36) holds, sence

M ( x , t ) = t 1 + t ,

We have

lim n T j = n M ( x , β j | 4 k | h j t ) = lim n ( lim m T j = n m M ( x , t | 4 k | h j t ) ) = lim n lim m ( t t + | ( 4 k ) h | n ) = 1 ,

x X , t > 0 .

6. Conclusion

In this paper, I have built the condition for existence of a solution for a functional equation of general form and then I have used two fixed point methods and a direct method to show their solutions on non-Archimedean space and finally establish their solution on the non-Archimedean Random normed space.

Conflicts of Interest

The author declares no conflicts of interest.

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