In [1] Wang Shangzhi et, al. investigated the fixed point theorems for three kinds of expansive mappings, In the present paper we investigate the fixed point theorems for another several kinds of expansive mappings an...In [1] Wang Shangzhi et, al. investigated the fixed point theorems for three kinds of expansive mappings, In the present paper we investigate the fixed point theorems for another several kinds of expansive mappings and construct an example to show that some conditions of the theorems are needed in order to ensure the existence of fixed point. The theorem 1 and theorem 4 obtained by us are generalizations of the results in [1].展开更多
The theory of crossed products of C*-algebras by groups of automorphisms is a well-developed area of the theory of operator algebras. Given the importance and the success ofthat theory, it is natural to attempt to ext...The theory of crossed products of C*-algebras by groups of automorphisms is a well-developed area of the theory of operator algebras. Given the importance and the success ofthat theory, it is natural to attempt to extend it to a more general situation by, for example,developing a theory of crossed products of C*-algebras by semigroups of automorphisms, or evenof endomorphisms. Indeed, in recent years a number of papers have appeared that are concernedwith such non-classicaltheories of covariance algebras, see, for instance [1-3].展开更多
文摘In [1] Wang Shangzhi et, al. investigated the fixed point theorems for three kinds of expansive mappings, In the present paper we investigate the fixed point theorems for another several kinds of expansive mappings and construct an example to show that some conditions of the theorems are needed in order to ensure the existence of fixed point. The theorem 1 and theorem 4 obtained by us are generalizations of the results in [1].
文摘The theory of crossed products of C*-algebras by groups of automorphisms is a well-developed area of the theory of operator algebras. Given the importance and the success ofthat theory, it is natural to attempt to extend it to a more general situation by, for example,developing a theory of crossed products of C*-algebras by semigroups of automorphisms, or evenof endomorphisms. Indeed, in recent years a number of papers have appeared that are concernedwith such non-classicaltheories of covariance algebras, see, for instance [1-3].