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Article

Convergence of Generalized Lupaş-Durrmeyer Operators

1
Department of Mathematical Sciences, Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University, Rajouri 185234, Jammu and Kashmir, India
2
Department of Medical Research, China Medical University Hospital, China Medical University, Taichung 40402, Taiwan
3
Department of Mathematics, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh 202002, India
4
Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering, Asia University, Taichung 41354, Taiwan
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Mathematics 2020, 8(5), 852; https://doi.org/10.3390/math8050852
Submission received: 9 May 2020 / Revised: 20 May 2020 / Accepted: 22 May 2020 / Published: 24 May 2020
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Applications of Inequalities and Functional Analysis)

Abstract

:
The main aim of this paper is to establish summation-integral type generalized Lupaş operators with weights of Beta basis functions which depends on μ having some properties. Primarily, for these new operators, we calculate moments and central moments, weighted approximation is discussed. Further, Voronovskaya type asymptotic theorem is proved. Finally, quantitative estimates for the local approximation is taken into consideration.

1. Introduction

In 1995, A. Lupaş [1] introduced a famous linear positive operators as follows:
L m ( g ; y ) = j = 1 l m , j ( y ) g j m , y 0 ,
where g is defined on [ 0 , ) . and
l m , j ( y ) = 2 m y m y + j 1 j 2 j
In order to approximate Lebesgue integrable functions the most important modifications are Kantorovich and Durrmeyer integral operators. The Kantorovich and Durrmeyer varaint of operator (1) is introduced by Agratini [2], the Durremyer variant of operator (1) is defined as follows:
D m ( g ; y ) = j = 1 c m , j l m , j ( y ) 0 l m , j ( t ) g ( t ) d t ,
where l m , j ( y ) is defined in (1) and
c m , j ( t ) = 1 0 l m , j ( u ) d u .
Durrmeyer variant of (2) is not easy to handle. Actually, the first and second order derivatives of the Lupaş basis functions come in terms of Stirling numbers because of this it is very tedious to obtain higher order moments. So, keeping this fact in mind various authors define the Durrmeyer variant of operator (2) and various other operators have been studied intensively by taking Beta, Szasz or Baskakov basis functions as in [3,4,5,6,7,8] and the references there in.
In 2011, Cárdenas et al. [9] defined the Bernstein type operators by B m ( g o μ 1 ) o μ and also presents a better degree of approximation depending on μ . After, this generalization it becomes interesting to construct such generalization of other operators. In 2014, a similar modification of Szász-Mirakyan type operators is introduced by Aral et al. [10] by using a suitable function μ .
Very recently, a new modification of operators (1) is introduced by İlarslan et al. [11] by using a suitable function μ , which satisfies following properties
( μ 1 )
μ be a continuously differentiable function on [ 0 , ) ,
( μ 2 )
μ ( 0 ) = 0 and inf y [ 0 , ) μ ( y ) 1 .
For g [ 0 , ) the new constructed operators are defined as
L m μ ( g ; y ) = 2 m μ ( y ) j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j j ! g o μ 1 j m ,
for m 1 , y 0 . If μ ( y ) = y then (3) reduces to operators (1).
Motivated by the above mentoned Durrmeyer type generalizations of Lupaş and some other operators in this paper we introduce Durrmyer type modification of generalized Lupaş operators (3) by taking weights of Beta basis function. Actually we have two type of modifications in our mind which are defined as follows:
D m μ ( g ; y ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) 0 b m , j 1 ( ξ ) g o μ 1 ( ξ ) d ξ ,
D m , μ * ( g ; y ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) 0 b m , j 1 ( ξ ) g o μ 1 ( ξ ) d ξ + m , 0 μ g o μ 1 ( 0 )
where g is defined on [ 0 , ) , m 1 , y 0 and
m , j μ ( y ) = 2 m μ ( y ) m μ ( y ) + j 1 j 2 j , b m , j 1 ( ξ ) = 1 β ( j , m + 1 ) ξ j 1 ( 1 + ξ ) m + j + 1 .
and μ is a function satisfying the conditions ( μ 1 ) and ( μ 2 ) given above.
Opertaor D m , μ * is more smoother then D m μ , the main difference between them is that D m , μ * reproduce every linear function while D m μ reproduces only constant ones. So, in this paper we will work on operators (5). The present work is organized as follows. In the second section, moments and central moments for D m , μ * are calculated. In the third section, we study convergence properties of D m , μ * in the light of weighted space. In section fourth, we obtain the order of approximation of new constructed operators associated with the weighted modulus of continuity. In section fifth, we shall show point-wise convergence by proving Voronovskaya type theorem in quantitative form. Finally, in last section, we obtain some local approximation results related to K -functional.

2. Basic Results

Here, we shall prove some lemmas for D m , μ * which are required to prove our main results. One can prove these lemmas by using this fact
D m , μ * ( μ r , y ) = r ! ( m r ) ! . m μ ( y ) m ! . 2 F 1 m μ ( y ) + 1.1 r ; 2 ; 1 ,
there are various other methods to prove these lemmas but, we will prove these lemmas by using the elementary hypergeometric functions 1 F 0 a ; ; x and by using the factorial polynomials, defined as
j ( n ) = j ( j 1 ) ( j 2 ) ( j n + 1 ) .
Lemma 1.
For D m , μ * given by (5). we have
( i ) D m , μ * ( 1 ; y ) = 1 ,
( i i ) D m , μ * ( μ ; y ) = μ ( y ) ,
( i i i ) D m , μ * ( μ 2 ; y ) = m μ 2 ( y ) + 3 μ ( y ) m 1 ,
( i v ) D m , μ * ( μ 3 ; y ) = m 2 μ 3 ( y ) + 9 m μ 2 ( y ) + 14 μ ( y ) ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ,
( v ) D m , μ * ( μ 4 ; y ) = m 3 μ 4 ( y ) + 18 m 2 μ 3 ( y ) + 83 m μ 2 ( y ) + 90 μ ( y ) ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) .
Proof. 
By using the identity
0 b m , j 1 ( ξ ) ( ξ n ) d ξ = 0 1 β ( j , m + 1 ) ξ j 1 ( 1 + ξ ) m + j + 1 d ξ = ( k + m 1 ) ! . ( m n ) ! m ! ( j 1 ) !
and the fact that
1 F 0 a ; ; x = j = 0 ( a ) j x j j ! = ( 1 x ) a , | x | < 1 ,
we obtain
(i)
D m , μ * ( 1 ; y ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) + m , 0 μ ( y ) = j = 0 m , j μ ( y ) = 2 m μ ( y ) j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j j ! = 2 m μ ( y ) 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) ; ; 1 2 = 2 m μ ( y ) 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) = 1 .
(ii)
D m , μ * ( μ ; y ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) j m = 2 m μ ( y ) m j = 1 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 1 ) ! = 2 m μ ( y ) m j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 1 2 j + 1 ( j ) ! = 2 m μ ( y ) 1 m j = 0 m μ ( y ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) j 2 j ( j ) ! = μ ( y ) 2 m μ ( y ) 1 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 1 ; ; 1 2 = μ ( y ) 2 m μ ( y ) 1 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 1 = μ ( y ) .
(iii)
By writing j ( j + 1 ) in terms of factorial polynomials i.e., j 2 + j = j ( 2 ) + 2 j ( 1 ) and by using rising factorial of ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 2 = ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) j we obtain
D m , μ * ( μ 2 ; y ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) j 2 + j m ( m 1 ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) j ( 2 ) + 2 j ( 1 ) m ( m 1 ) = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) j = 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 2 ) ! + j = 1 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 1 ) ! = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 2 2 j + 2 ( j ) ! + j = 0 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 1 2 j + 1 ( j ) ! = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) j 2 j + 2 ( j ) ! + j = 0 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) j 2 j + 1 ( j ) ! = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) j 2 j + 2 ( j ) ! + 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) j = 0 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) j 2 j + 1 ( j ) ! = ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) m ( m 1 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 2 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 2 ; ; 1 2 + 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) m ( m 1 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 1 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 1 ; ; 1 2 = ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) m ( m 1 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 2 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 2 + 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) m ( m 1 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 1 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 1 = m μ 2 ( y ) + 3 μ ( y ) m 1 .
(iv)
D m , μ * ( μ 3 ; y ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) j 2 + 3 j 2 + 2 j m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) j ( 3 ) + 6 j ( 2 ) + 6 j ( 1 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) j = 3 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 3 ) ! + 6 j = 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 2 ) ! + 6 j = 1 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 1 ) ! = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 3 2 j + 3 ( j ) ! + 6 j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 2 2 j + 2 ( j ) ! + 6 j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 1 2 j + 1 ( j ) ! = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 3 ) j 2 j + 3 ( j ) ! + 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) 6 j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) j 2 j + 2 ( j ) ! + 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) 6 j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) j 2 j + 1 ( j ) !
= ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 3 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 3 ; ; 1 2 + 6 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 2 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 2 ; ; 1 2 + 6 ( m μ ( y ) ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 1 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 1 ; ; 1 2 = ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 3 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 3 + 6 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 2 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 2 + 6 ( m μ ( y ) ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 1 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 1 = m 2 μ 3 ( y ) + 9 m μ 2 ( y ) + 14 μ ( y ) ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) .
(v)
Finally, by using j 4 + 6 j 3 + 11 j 2 + 6 j = j ( 4 ) + 12 j ( 3 ) + 36 j ( 2 ) + 18 j ( 1 ) , we have
D m , μ * ( μ 4 ; y ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) j 4 + 6 j 3 + 11 j 2 + 6 j m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) = j = 1 m , j μ ( y ) j ( 4 ) + 12 j ( 3 ) + 36 j ( 2 ) + 18 j ( 1 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) [ j = 4 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 4 ) ! + 12 j = 3 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 3 ) ! + 36 j = 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 2 ) ! + 18 j = 1 ( m μ ( y ) ) j 2 j ( j 1 ) ! ] = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) [ j = 4 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 4 2 j + 4 ( j ) ! + 12 j = 3 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 3 2 j + 3 ( j ) ! + 36 j = 2 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 2 2 j + 2 ( j ) ! + 18 j = 1 ( m μ ( y ) ) j + 1 2 j + 1 ( j ) ! ] = 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) × j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 3 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 4 ) j 2 j + 4 ( j ) ! + 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 12 j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 3 ) j 2 j + 3 ( j ) ! + 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 36 j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) j 2 j + 2 ( j ) ! + 2 m μ ( y ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 18 j = 0 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) j 2 j + 1 ( j ) !
= ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 3 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 3 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 4 ; ; 1 2 + 12 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 4 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 3 ; ; 1 2 + 36 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 2 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 2 ; ; 1 2 + 18 ( m μ ( y ) ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 1 1 F 0 m μ ( y ) + 1 ; ; 1 2 = ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 3 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 4 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 4
+ 12 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) ( m μ ( y ) + 2 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 3 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 3 + 36 ( m μ ( y ) ) ( m μ ( y ) + 1 ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 2 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 2 + 18 ( m μ ( y ) ) m ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) 2 m μ ( y ) 1 1 1 2 m μ ( y ) 1 = m 3 μ 4 ( y ) + 18 m 2 μ 3 ( y ) + 83 m μ 2 ( y ) + 90 μ ( y ) ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) .
Hence proved.  □
Lemma 2.
By using linearity of operator D m , μ * and by Lemma 1 we have the following central moments
( i ) D m , μ * ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ; y ) = 0 ,
( i i ) D m , μ * ( ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) 2 ; y ) = μ 2 ( y ) + 3 μ ( y ) m 1 ,
( i i i ) D m , μ * ( ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) 3 ; y ) = 4 μ 3 ( y ) + 18 μ 2 ( y ) + 14 μ ( y ) ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ,
( i v ) D m , μ * ( ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) 4 ; y ) = ( 3 m + 18 ) μ 4 ( y ) + ( 18 m + 108 ) μ 3 ( y ) + ( 27 m + 168 ) μ 2 ( y ) + 90 μ ( y ) ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) ( m 3 ) .

3. Weighted Estimates

In this section we prove convergence properties of new constructed operators D m , μ * in the light of weighted space.
Let Ψ ( y ) be a function satisfying the conditions ( μ 1 ) and ( μ 2 ) given above. Also, we take the weight function Ψ ( y ) = 1 + μ 2 ( y ) and we define the weighted spaces as follows:
B Ψ [ 0 , ) = { g : [ 0 , ) R | | g ( y ) | M g Ψ ( y ) , y 0 } ,
where M g is a constant which depends only on g. B Ψ [ 0 , ) is a normed linear space equipped with the norm
g Ψ = sup y [ 0 , ) | g ( y ) | Ψ ( y ) .
Also, the following subspaces of B Ψ [ 0 , )
C Ψ [ 0 , ) = { g B Ψ [ 0 , ) : g i s c o n t i n u o u s o n [ 0 , ) } ,
C Ψ * [ 0 , ) = g C Ψ [ 0 , ) : lim y g ( y ) Ψ ( y ) = M g = C o n s t a n t ,
U Ψ [ 0 , ) = { g C Ψ [ 0 , ) : g ( y ) Ψ ( y ) is uniformly continuous on [ 0 , ) } .
It is Obvious that C Ψ * [ 0 , ) U Ψ [ 0 , ) C Ψ [ 0 , ) B Ψ [ 0 , ) .
In [12,13], Gadjiev prove the following results for the weighted Korovkin type theorems.
Lemma 3
([12]). The positive linear operators Q m , m 1 , acts from C Ψ [ 0 , ) to B Ψ [ 0 , ) if and only if the inequality
| Q m ( Ψ ; y ) | M m Ψ ( y ) , y 0 ,
holds, where M m > 0 is a positive constant.
Theorem 1
([13]). Let the sequence of positive linear operators Q m , m 1 acting from C Ψ [ 0 , ) to B Ψ [ 0 , ) and satisfying
lim m Q m μ r μ r Ψ = 0 , r = 0 ,   1 ,   2 .
Then for each g C Ψ * [ 0 , ) we have
lim m Q m ( g ) g Ψ = 0 .
Theorem 2.
For each function g C Ψ * [ 0 , ) we have
lim m D m , μ * ( g ) g Ψ = 0 .
Proof. 
From Lemma 1, we have
D m , μ * ( 1 ; y ) 1 Ψ = 0 ,
and,
D m , μ * ( μ ; y ) μ Ψ = 0 .
Also,
D m , μ * ( μ 2 ; y ) μ 2 Ψ = sup y [ 0 , ) μ 2 ( y ) + 3 μ ( y ) ( m 1 ) ( 1 + μ 2 ( y ) ) 4 m 1 .
We deduce
lim m D m , μ * ( g ) g Ψ = 0 .
by Theorem 1.  □

4. Rate of Convergence

In this part, we would like to determine the rate of convergence for D m , μ * by weighted modulus of continuity ω μ ( f ; λ ) which was introduced by Holhoş [14] in 2008, as follows:
ω μ ( g ; λ ) = sup y , ξ [ 0 , ) , | μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) | λ | g ( ξ ) g ( y ) | Ψ ( ξ ) + Ψ ( y ) , λ > 0 ,
where g C Ψ [ 0 , ) , having following properties:
(i)
ω μ ( g ; 0 ) = 0 ,
(ii)
ω μ ( g ; λ ) 0 , λ 0 for g C Ψ [ 0 , ) ,
(iii)
lim λ 0 ω μ ( g ; λ ) = 0 , for each g U Ψ [ 0 , ) .
Theorem 3
([14]). Let Q m : C Ψ [ 0 , ) B Ψ [ 0 , ) be a sequence of positive linear operators with
Q m ( μ 0 ) μ 0 Ψ 0 = a m ,
Q m ( μ ) μ Ψ 1 2 = b m ,
Q m ( μ 2 ) μ 2 Ψ = c m ,
Q m ( μ 3 ) μ 3 Ψ 3 2 = d m ,
where the sequences a m , b m , c m and d m converge to zero as m . Then
Q m ( g ) g Ψ 3 2 ( 7 + 4 a m + 2 c m ) ω μ ( g ; λ m ) + g Ψ a m ,
for all g C Ψ [ 0 , ) , where
λ m = 2 ( a m + 2 b m + c m ) ( 1 + a m ) + a m + 3 b m + 3 c m + d m .
Theorem 4.
For all g C Ψ [ 0 , ) we have
D m , μ * ( g ) g Ψ 3 2 7 + 8 m 1 ω μ ( g ; λ m ) ,
where
λ m = 2 4 m 1 + 12 m 1 + 12 m + 14 ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) .
Proof. 
We should calculate the sequences ( a m ) , ( b m ) , ( c m ) and ( d m ) , in order to apply Theorem 3. In light of Lemma 1 clearly we have
a m = D m , μ * ( μ 0 ) μ 0 Ψ 0 = 0 ,
b m = D m , μ * ( μ ) μ Ψ 1 2 = 0 .
Also,
c m = D m , μ * ( μ 2 ) μ 2 Ψ 4 m 1 .
Finally,
d m = D m , μ * ( μ 3 ) μ 3 Ψ 3 2 12 m + 14 ( m 1 ) ( m 2 ) .
Thus all the conditions Theorem 3 are satisfied, the desired result follows.  □
Remark 1.
For lim λ 0 ω μ ( g ; λ ) = 0 in Theorem 4, we get
lim m D m , μ * ( g ) g Ψ 3 2 = 0 , f o r g U Ψ [ 0 , ) .

5. Pontwise Convergence D m , μ *

In this section, we shall analyze pointwise convergence of D m , μ * by obtaining the Voronovskaya theorem in quantitative form by using a same technique in [9].
Theorem 5.
Let g C Ψ [ 0 , ) , y [ 0 , ) and suppose that g o μ 1 and g o μ 1 exist at μ ( y ) . If g o μ 1 is bounded on [ 0 , ) , then we have
lim m m D m , μ * ( g ; y ) g ( y ) = 1 2 μ 2 ( y ) g o μ 1 μ ( y ) + 3 2 μ ( y ) g o μ 1 μ ( y ) .
Proof. 
By Taylor expansion, we have
g ( ξ ) = g o μ 1 ( μ ( ξ ) ) = g o μ 1 ( μ ( y ) ) + g o μ 1 ( μ ( y ) ) μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) + g o μ 1 ( μ ( y ) ) μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) 2 2 + χ y ( ξ ) μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) 2 ,
where
χ y ( ξ ) = g o μ 1 ( μ ( ξ ) ) g o μ 1 ( μ ( y ) ) 2 .
Therefore, by (15) together with the assumption on g ensures that
| χ y ( ξ ) | K , for all ξ [ 0 , )
and is convergent to zero as ξ y . Now by applying the operators (5) to the equality (14), we get
D m , μ * ( g ; y ) g ( y ) = g o μ 1 ( μ ( y ) ) D m , μ * ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) ; y + g o μ 1 ( μ ( y ) ) D m , μ * ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) 2 ; y 2 + D m , μ * χ y ( ξ ) ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) 2 ; y ) .
From Lemma 2, we obtain
lim m m D m , μ * ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) ; y = 0 ,
also,
lim m m D m , μ * ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) 2 ; y μ 2 ( y ) + 3 μ ( y ) .
we will get the proof of the theorem by estimating the last term on the right hand side of equality (16).
From (15), for every ϵ > 0 , lim ξ y χ y ( ξ ) = 0 . Let δ > 0 such that | χ y ( ξ ) | < ϵ for every ξ 0 . By Cauchy-Schwartz inequality, we get
lim m m D m , μ * | χ y ( ξ ) | μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) 2 ; y ϵ lim m m D m , μ * ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) 2 ; y + K δ 2 lim m D m , μ * ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) 4 ; y .
Since
lim m m D m , μ * ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) 4 ; y = 0 ,
we obtain
lim m m D m , μ * | χ y ( ξ ) | μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) 2 ; y = 0 .
Thus, by taking into account the Equations (17), (18) and (20) to Equation (16) which completes the proof.  □

6. Local Approximation

In this section, for operator D m , μ * we shall present local approximation theorems. Let C B [ 0 , ) , denote the space of real-valued continuous and bounded functions g defined on the interval [ 0 , ) . The norm · on the space C B [ 0 , ) is defined by
g = sup 0 y < g ( y ) .
K -functional is defined as:
K 2 ( g , λ ) = inf p W 2 { g p + λ g } ,
where λ > 0 and W 2 = { p C B [ 0 , ) : p , p C B [ 0 , ) } . By Devore and Lorentz ([15], p. 177, Theorem 2.4), there exists an absolute constant C > 0 such that
K ( g , λ ) C ω 2 ( g , λ ) .
also, modulus of smoothness of Second order is given as
ω 2 ( g , λ ) = sup 0 < h λ sup y [ 0 , ) g ( y + 2 h ) 2 g ( y + h ) + g ( y )
where g C B [ 0 , ) . For g C B [ 0 , ) the usual modulus of continuity is defined as
ω ( g , λ ) = sup 0 < h λ sup y [ 0 , ) g ( y + h ) g ( y ) .
Theorem 6.
Let g C B [ 0 , ) . Let μ be a function satisfying the conditions ( μ 1 ), ( μ 2 ) and | | μ | | is finite. Then, there exists an absolute constant C > 0 such that
| D m , μ * ( g ; y ) g ( y ) | C K g , μ 2 ( y ) + 3 μ ( y ) m 1
Proof. 
Let p W 2 and y , ξ [ 0 , ) . By Taylor’s formula we obtain
p ( ξ ) = p ( y ) + p o μ 1 ( μ ( y ) ) ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) + μ ( y ) μ ( ξ ) ( μ ( ξ ) v ) p o μ 1 ( v ) d v .
By using the equality
p o μ 1 ( μ ( y ) ) = p ( y ) μ ( y ) 2 p ( y ) μ ( y ) μ ( y ) 3 .
Now, put v = μ ( y ) in the last term in equality (22), we get
μ ( y ) μ ( ξ ) ( μ ( ξ ) v ) p o μ 1 ( v ) d v = y ξ ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) p ( y ) μ ( y ) p ( y ) μ ( v ) ( μ ( y ) ) 2 d y = μ ( y ) μ ( ξ ) ( μ ( ξ ) v ) p ( μ 1 ( v ) ) ( μ ( μ 1 ( v ) ) 2 d v μ ( y ) μ ( ξ ) ( μ ( ξ ) v ) p ( μ 1 ( v ) ) μ ( μ 1 ( v ) ) ( μ ( μ 1 ( v ) ) 3 d v .
By applying operator (5) to the both sides of equality (22), and from Lemma 1 we deduce
D m , μ * ( p ; y ) = p ( y ) + D m , μ * μ ( y ) μ ( ξ ) ( μ ( ξ ) v ) p ( μ 1 ( v ) ) ( μ ( μ 1 ( v ) ) 2 d v ; y D m , μ * μ ( y ) μ ( ξ ) ( μ ( ξ ) v ) p ( μ 1 ( v ) ) μ ( μ 1 ( v ) ) ( μ ( μ 1 ( v ) ) 3 d v ; y .
As we know μ is strictly increasing on [ 0 , ) and with condition ( μ 2 ), we get
| D m , μ * ( p ; y ) p ( y ) | M m , 2 μ ( y ) p + p μ ,
where
M m , 2 μ ( y ) = D m , μ * ( ( μ ( ξ ) μ ( y ) ) 2 ; y ) .
Also, it is clear that
| D m , μ * | g .
Hence we have
| D m , μ * ( g ; y ) g ( y ) | | D m , μ * ( g p ; y ) | + | D m , μ * ( p ; y ) p ( y ) | + | p ( y ) g ( y ) | 2 g p + μ 2 ( y ) + 3 μ ( y ) m 1 p + p μ ,
if C = max { 2 , μ } , then
| D m , μ * ( g ; y ) g ( y ) | C 2 g p + μ 2 ( y ) + 3 μ ( y ) m 1 p W 2 .
Taking infimum over all p W 2 we obtain
| D m , μ * ( g ; y ) g ( y ) | C K g , μ 2 ( y ) + 3 μ ( y ) m 1 .
 □

7. Conclusions

Here, to approximate Lebesgue integrable function, Durrmeyer variant of the generalized Lupaş operators are constructed. We have investigated convergence properties, order of approximation, Voronovskaja type results and also quantitative estimates for the local approximation. The constructed operators have better flexibility and rate of convergence which are depending on the selection of the function μ . Also, the basis of these operators can be used to draw curves and surfaces in Computer Aided Geometric Design (CAGD) [16,17,18].

Author Contributions

Supervision, A.K. and Z.A.;Writing—original draft, M.Q.; Writing—review and editing, M.M. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

This research received no external funding.

Acknowledgments

The first author is grateful to Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), India, for providing the Senior Research Fellowship with file no. (09/1172(0001)/2017-EMR-I).

Conflicts of Interest

We declare that there is no conflict of interest.

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MDPI and ACS Style

Qasim, M.; Mursaleen, M.; Khan, A.; Abbas, Z. Convergence of Generalized Lupaş-Durrmeyer Operators. Mathematics 2020, 8, 852. https://doi.org/10.3390/math8050852

AMA Style

Qasim M, Mursaleen M, Khan A, Abbas Z. Convergence of Generalized Lupaş-Durrmeyer Operators. Mathematics. 2020; 8(5):852. https://doi.org/10.3390/math8050852

Chicago/Turabian Style

Qasim, Mohd, Mohammad Mursaleen, Asif Khan, and Zaheer Abbas. 2020. "Convergence of Generalized Lupaş-Durrmeyer Operators" Mathematics 8, no. 5: 852. https://doi.org/10.3390/math8050852

APA Style

Qasim, M., Mursaleen, M., Khan, A., & Abbas, Z. (2020). Convergence of Generalized Lupaş-Durrmeyer Operators. Mathematics, 8(5), 852. https://doi.org/10.3390/math8050852

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