Order convergence #
This file introduces order convergence of nets in a vector lattice. The definition uses a separate directed regulator net decreasing to zero, so the regulator need not have the same index set as the net being controlled.
A net u order converges to x if its tails are eventually controlled
by a separate decreasing regulator net with greatest lower bound zero.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
A constant net order converges to its constant value.
An increasing net order converges to its least upper bound.
A decreasing net order converges to its greatest lower bound.
The positive cone is order closed: a pointwise non-negative order-convergent net has a non-negative limit.
Addition is order continuous.
Negation is order continuous.
Subtraction is order continuous.
Order limits respect pointwise order between two nets with the same index set.
If an order-convergent net is pointwise bounded above, then its limit is bounded above by the same bound.
If an order-convergent net is pointwise bounded below, then its limit is bounded below by the same bound.
Scalar multiplication is order continuous.
Supremum is order continuous.
Infimum is order continuous.
Absolute value is order continuous.
If an order-convergent net is pointwise bounded above, then its limit is bounded above by the same bound.