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Abstract
In the present paper, we introduce the Bezier variant of a general sequence
of linear positive operators introduced by Srivastava and Gupta [8] and estimate
the rate of convergence of these operators for functions of bounded variation.
1 Introduction
To approximate integrable functions on the interval [0, ∞) , Srivastava and Gupta [8]
introduced a general sequence of linear positive operators Gn,c and estimated the rate
of convergence of Gn,c (f ; x) by means of the decomposition technique for functions of
bounded variation. Let Br [0, ∞) be the class of bounded variation functions satisfying
the growth condition
where
(−x)k (k)
pn,k (x; c) = φn,c (x)
k!
and
Here {φn,c (x)}∞n=1 is a sequence of functions, defined on the interval [0, b], b > 0,
satisfying the following properties: For each n ∈ N,
∗ MathematicsSubject Classifications: 41A25, 41A30.
† Gazi
University, Sciences & Arts Faculty, Department of Mathematics, 06500, Teknikokullar,
Ankara, Turkey
129
130 Bezier Variant of Positive Operators
Zeng and Gupta [9] introduced the Bezier variants of the well known Baskakov
operators, after this Gupta and collaborators in [1-4] have introduced and studied
the rate of convergence for different summation-integral type operators. The general
sequence of operators Gn,c , introduced by Srivastava and Gupta [8], have many inter-
esting properties in approximation theory, also Bezier curves play an important role in
computer aided geometric design which have many applications in applied mathemat-
ics and computer sciences. This motivated us to study further in this direction and we
now introduce the Bezier variant of Gn,c operators. We define, for f ∈ Br [0, ∞) and
for each α ≥ 1, the Bezier variant of the operators Gn,c as
∞ ∞
(α) (α)
Gn,c,α (f ; x) = n Qn,k (x; c) pn+c,k−1 (t; c)f (t)dt + Qn,0 (x; c)f (0) (2)
k=1 0
(α) α
where Qn,k (x; c) = Jn,k α
(x; c) − Jn,k+1 (x; c) and Jn,k (x; c) = ∞j=k pn,j (x; c).
The aim of this study is to estimate the rate of convergence of the operators Gn,c,α
for functions of bounded variation. It is obvious that Gn,c,α are linear positive operators
and Gn,c,α (1; x) = 1. In the special case α = 1, the operators Gn,c,α reduce to the
operators Gn,c defined by (1). We have the following particular cases:
Case 1 . If α = 1 and c = 0, then the operators Gn,c,α reduce to the Phillips
operators
∞ ∞
Gn,0,1 (f ; x) = n pn,k (x; 0) pn,k−1 (t; 0)f (t)dt + pn,0 (x; 0)f (0)
k=1 0
where
(nx)k
pn,k (x; 0) = e−nx .
k!
The Phillips operators are introduced in [6,7].
Case 2 . If α = 1 and c = 1, then the operators Gn,c,α reduce to summation-integral
type operators
∞ ∞
Gn,1,1 (f ; x) = n Pn,k (x; 1) pn+1,k−1 (t; 1)f (t)dt + Pn,0 (x; 1)f (0)
k=1 0
where
n+k−1
pn,k (x; 1) = xk (1 + x)−(n+k) .
k
N. Ispir and I. Yuksel 131
where
∞
(α) (α)
Kn,c,α (x; t) = n Qn,k (x; c)pn+c,k−1 (t; c) + Qn,0 (x; c)δ(t) (3)
k=1
2 Auxiliary Results
In order to prove our main result we require following lemmas.
LEMMA 1 ([3,8]). For all x ∈ (0, ∞) and k ∈ N ,
√ 1 , c=0
2enx
pn,k (x; c) = 1+cx
2enx , c = 1, 2, 3, ...
√
where the coefficient 1/ 2e and the estimate order n−1/2 are best possible.
LEMMA 2 ([8]). Let
∞ ∞
µn,m (x; c) = n pn,k (x; c) pn+c,k−1 (t; c)(t − x)m dt + (−x)m pn,0 (x; c).
k=1 0
Then
cx x(1 + cx)(2n − c) + (1 + 3cx)cx
µn,0 (x; c) = 1, µn,1 (x; c) = , µn,2 (x; c) =
n−c (n − c)(n − 2c)
and
∞ k
n pn,k (t; c)dt = pn,j (x; c).
x j=0
132 Bezier Variant of Positive Operators
LEMMA 4. Let x ∈ (0, ∞) and Kn,c,α (x; t) be defined by (3). Then, for λ > 2 and
for sufficiently large n,
y
αλx(1 + cx)
(i) βn,c,α (x; y) = Kn,c,α (x; t)dt ≤ , 0 ≤ y < x,
0 n(x − y)2
and
∞
αλx(1 + cx)
(ii) 1 − βn,c,α (x; z) = Kn,c,α (x; t)dt ≤ , x < z < ∞.
z n(z − x)2
PROOF. First, we prove (i). In view of Lemma 2 and the inequality |aα − bα | ≤
α |a − b| which is valid for 0 ≤ a, b ≤ 1 and α ≥ 1, we have
y
x−t 2 α αλx(1 + cx)
βn,c,α (x; y) ≤ ( ) Kn,c,α (x; t)dt ≤ 2
µn,2 (x; c) ≤ .
0 x−y (x − y) n(x − y)2
3 Rate of Convergence
We have the following result.
THEOREM 1. Let f be an element of Br [0, ∞). If α ≥ 1, r ∈ N and λ > 2 are
given, then there exists a constant C(f, α, r; x) such that for n sufficiently large
1 α
Gn,c,α (f ; x) − f (x+) + f (x−)
α+1 α+1
1 + cx
≤ 2α |f (x+) − f (x−)|
2enx
n √
6αλx(1 + cx) x+x/ k (1 + x)r
+ Vx−x/√k (gx ) + Cα2r O(n−r ).
nx xr
k=1
where
⎧
⎨ f (t) − f (x−), 0 ≤ t < x
gx (t) = 0, t=x ,
⎩
f (t) − f (x+), t>x
Vab (gx ) is the total variation of gx on [a, b] and O(n−r ) = µn,2r (x; c).
PROOF. For any bounded variation function, it is know that
where
⎧
⎨ −1, 0 ≤ t < x
1, t = x
sgnx (t) = 0, t=x and δ(t) = .
⎩ 0, t = x
1, t>x
It follows that
1 α
Gn,c,α (f (t); x) − f (x+) + f (x−)
α+1 α+1
1 α−1
≤ |f (x+) − f (x−)| Gn,c,α (sgnx (t); x) + + |Gn,c,α (gx (t); x)|
2 α+1
1 1
+ f (x) − f (x+) − f (x−) |Gn,c,α (δ(t); x)| (4)
2 2
For the operators Gn,c,α , it is obvious that Gn,c,α (δ(t); x) = 0. In view of Lemma 3 and
Lemma 4, we first estimate Gn,c,α (sgnx (t); x) as
∞ ∞
(α)
Gn,c,α (sgnx (t); x) = −1 + 2n Qn,k (x; c) pn+c,k−1 (t; c)dt
k=1 x
∞ k−1
(α)
= −1 + 2 Qn,k (x; c) pn,j (x; c)
k=1 j=0
∞
α
= −1 + 2 pn,k (x; c)Jn,j+1 (x; c).
j=0
Therefore, we obtain
∞ ∞
α−1 α 2 (α+1)
Gn,c,α (sgnx (t); x) + =2 pn,k (x; c)Jn,j+1 (x; c) − Qn,k (x; c)
α+1 j=0
α + 1 j=0
∞ (α+1)
since j=0 Qn,k (x; c) = 1. By the mean value theorem, it follows
(α+1) α+1 α+1 α
Qn,j (x; c) = Jn,j (x; c) − Jn,j+1 (x; c) = (α + 1)pn,j (x; c)γn,j (x; c)
where
Jn,j+1 (x; c) < γn,j (x; c) < Jn,j (x; c).
Then, using Lemma 1, we obtain
∞
α−1 α α
Gn,c,α (sgnx (t); x) + ≤ 2 pn,k (x; c) Jn,j+1 (x; c) − Jn,j (x; c)
α+1 j=0
∞
≤ 2α pn,k (x; c)pn,j (x; c)
j=0
1 + cx
≤ 2α . (5)
2enx
134 Bezier Variant of Positive Operators
Hence,
n
2αλ(1 + cx) x
|E1 | ≤ Vx−x/√ (gx ).
k
(8)
nx
k=1
N. Ispir and I. Yuksel 135
Let the three integrals on the right hand side de denoted by E31 , E32 and E33 respec-
tively. Then
2x
∼
E31 = gx (z)qn,c,α (x; z) + qn,c,α (x; t)dt (gx (t))
z
∼ ∼
where qn,c,α (x, z) is the normalized form qn,c,α (x, z). Since qn,α (x, z−) = qn,α (x, z) and
z−
gx (z−) ≤ Vx (gx ), we have
2x
E31 = Vxz− (gx )qn,c,α (x; z) + ∼
qn,c,α (x; t)dt (−Vxt (gx )).
z
Applying Lemma 4
2x−
αλx(1 + cx) αλx(1 + cx) 1
|E31 | ≤ Vxz− (gx ) + dt (−Vxt (gx ))
n(z − x)2 n z (x − t)2
∞
1
+ Vx2x− (gx ) Kn,c,α (x; u)du
2 2x
2x−
αλx(1 + cx) αλx(1 + cx) 1
≤ Vxz− (gx ) + dt (Vxt (gx ))
n(z − x)2 n z (x − t)2
1 2x− λx(1 + cx)
+ Vx (gx ) .
2 nx2
Thus arguing similarly as in estimate of E1 , we get
n √
2αλ(1 + cx)
|E31 | ≤ Vxx+x/ k
(gx ). (9)
nx
k=1
(1 + x)r
(1 + x)r ≤ 2r (t − x)2r ,
xr
Lemma 2 and Lemma 4, we obtain
(1 + x)r
|E33 | ≤ Cα2r O(n−r ). (11)
xr
Combining the estimates of (5) -(11) we reach the required result. This completes the
proof of the theorem.
4 Some Examples
Suppose the Szasz and Baskakov basis functions are defined respectively by
(nx)k n+k−1
sn,k (x) = e−nx and bn,k (x) = xk (1 + x)−(n+k) .
k! k
Just like operators defined in (2), we may define some other mixed Bezier variants of
summation-integral type operators as:
(i) Szasz-Baskakov-Bezier operators
∞ ∞
(α) (α)
Sn,α (f ; x) = (n − 1) Rn,k (x) bn,k (t)f (t)dt + Rn,0 (x)f (0), x ∈ [0, ∞)
k=1 0
α α
(α) ∞ ∞
where Rn,k (x) = j=k sn,j (x) − j=k+1 sn,j (x) .
(ii) Baskakov-Szasz-Bezier operators
∞ ∞
(α) (α)
Bn,α (f ; x) = n Ln,k (x) sn,k (t)f (t)dt + Ln,0 (x)f (0), x ∈ [0, ∞)
k=1 0
α α
(α) ∞ ∞
where Ln,k (x) = j=k bn,j (x) − j=k+1 bn,j (x) .
The approximation properties of the above operators are similar to the operators
(2), but there are problems to find the estimation of Sn,α (sgnx (t); x) and Bn,α (sgnx (t); x)
explicitly whenever we wish to obtain the rate of convergence for functions of bounded
variation. Actually due to different basis functions the above method fails as one can-
not find the exact relationship between the summation of one basis function with the
integration of the different basis functions. The author [1] was also not able to give
the answer of such problem. Still such type of problem may be considered as open
problems.
Acknowledgments. The authors are thankful to the reviewers for making valuable
suggestions, leading to a better presentation of the paper.
N. Ispir and I. Yuksel 137
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