set valued mappings
Recently Published Documents

AbstractThe notions of a quasi-b-gauge space $(U,\textsl{Q}_{s ; \Omega })$ ( U , Q s ; Ω ) and a left (right) $\mathcal{J}_{s ; \Omega }$ J s ; Ω -family of generalized quasi-pseudo-b-distances generated by $(U,\textsl{Q}_{s ; \Omega })$ ( U , Q s ; Ω ) are introduced. Moreover, by using this left (right) $\mathcal{J}_{s ; \Omega }$ J s ; Ω -family, we define the left (right) $\mathcal{J}_{s ; \Omega }$ J s ; Ω -sequential completeness, and we initiate the Nadler type contractions for set-valued mappings $T:U\rightarrow Cl^{\mathcal{J}_{s ; \Omega }}(U)$ T : U → C l J s ; Ω ( U ) and the Banach type contractions for single-valued mappings $T: U \rightarrow U$ T : U → U , which are not necessarily continuous. Furthermore, we develop novel periodic and fixed point results for these mappings in the new setting, which generalize and improve the existing fixed point results in the literature. Examples validating our obtained results are also given.

In this paper, we study continuity and Lipschitzian properties of set-valued mappings, focusing on inner-type conditions. We introduce new notions of inner calmness* and, its relaxation, fuzzy inner calmness*. We show that polyhedral maps enjoy inner calmness* and examine (fuzzy) inner calmness* of a multiplier mapping associated with constraint systems in depth. Then we utilize these notions to develop some new rules of generalized differential calculus, mainly for the primal objects (e.g. tangent cones). In particular, we propose an exact chain rule for graphical derivatives. We apply these results to compute the derivatives of the normal cone mapping, essential e.g. for sensitivity analysis of variational inequalities. Comment: 27 pages

We propose a unifying general (i.e. not assuming the mapping to have any particular structure) view on the theory of regularity and clarify the relationships between the existing primal and dual quantitative sufficient and necessary conditions including their hierarchy. We expose the typical sequence of regularity assertions, often hidden in the proofs, and the roles of the assumptions involved in the assertions, in particular, on the underlying space: general metric, normed, Banach or Asplund. As a consequence, we formulate primal and dual conditions for the stability properties of solution mappings to inclusions Comment: 24 pages

AbstractThe presence of Lipschitzian properties for solution mappings associated with nonlinear parametric optimization problems is desirable in the context of, e.g., stability analysis or bilevel optimization. An example of such a Lipschitzian property for set-valued mappings, whose graph is the solution set of a system of nonlinear inequalities and equations, is R-regularity. Based on the so-called relaxed constant positive linear dependence constraint qualification, we provide a criterion ensuring the presence of the R-regularity property. In this regard, our analysis generalizes earlier results of that type which exploited the stronger Mangasarian–Fromovitz or constant rank constraint qualification. Afterwards, we apply our findings in order to derive new sufficient conditions which guarantee the presence of R-regularity for solution mappings in parametric optimization. Finally, our results are used to derive an existence criterion for solutions in pessimistic bilevel optimization and a sufficient condition for the presence of the so-called partial calmness property in optimistic bilevel optimization.

AbstractWe establish two types of estimates for generalized derivatives of set-valued mappings which carry the essence of two basic patterns observed throughout the pile of calculus rules. These estimates also illustrate the role of the essential assumptions that accompany these two patters, namely calmness on the one hand and (fuzzy) inner calmness* on the other. Afterwards, we study the relationship between and sufficient conditions for the various notions of (inner) calmness. The aforementioned estimates are applied in order to recover several prominent calculus rules for tangents and normals as well as generalized derivatives of marginal functions and compositions as well as Cartesian products of set-valued mappings under mild conditions. We believe that our enhanced approach puts the overall generalized calculus into some other light. Some applications of our findings are presented which exemplary address necessary optimality conditions for minimax optimization problems as well as the calculus related to the recently introduced semismoothness* property.