Ultimately increasing functions
A function \(g\) between directed sets \(\langle\Sigma,\succeq'\rangle\) and \(\langle\Lambda,\succeq\rangle\) is called ultimately increasing if for each \(\sigma_1\in\Sigma\) there exists a \(\sigma_2\succeq'\sigma_1\) such that \(\sigma\succeq'\sigma_2\Rightarrow g(\sigma)\succeq g(\sigma_1)\). The authors investigate the properties of this concept, and they argue that in certain topological situations, ultimate monotonicity is a more natural notion than the usual monotonicity. From the point of view of a real analyst, an interesting application is the authors' observation that in Lebesgue's Monotone Convergence Theorem, the assumption that the sequence of functions be pointwise increasing can be weakened to ``pointwise ultimately increasing.
- Extensions of continuous increasing functions
- Increasing, nondecreasing, and virtually continuous functions
- Fixed points of increasing functions
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1124823
- Fonctions Totalement Croissantes: Une Correction
- Construction of slowly increasing functions
- An increasing function with infinitely changing convexity
- Constructive continuity of increasing functions
- On increasing convex functions
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