A class of conservative summability methods that are not potent

MaRDI QIDQ2367338zbMATH OpenFDO

Authors Brian Kuttner, Mangalam R. Parameswaran

Publication date 9 August 1993

Published in The Journal of Analysis (Search for Journal in Brave)

zbMATH Keywords

matrix method of summability

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Matrix methods for summability (40C05) Summability and bounded fields of methods (40D20) Special methods of summability (40G99)

Review text

Let \(A\) be a conservative matrix method of summability. \(A\) is said to be potent if every matrix \(H\) that sums all \(A\)-summable sequences of 0's and 1's will also sum all \(A\)-summable bounded sequences. The authors prove five theorems which provide a large class of conservative matrices that are easily identifiable as being not potent. They prove that the condition \(\sup_ k| a_{nk}|\to 0\) as \(n\to\infty\) is not sufficient for a regular matrix \(A\) to be potent.

Recommendations

• Potent Conservative Summability Methods
• The potency of weighted means: Addendum to a paper of Kuttner and Parameswaran
• A class of weighted means as potent conservative methods

Cited in

(6)

• The potency of weighted means: Addendum to a paper of Kuttner and Parameswaran
• \(\lambda\)-convergence and \(\lambda\)-conullity
• On some `duality' of the Nikodym property and the Hahn property
• Potent Conservative Summability Methods
• A class of weighted means as potent conservative methods
• One class of bounded inefficient and completely inefficient normal conservative positive matrices

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