Order convergence

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In mathematics, specifically in order theory and functional analysis, a filter in an order complete vector lattice X is order convergent if it contains an order bounded subset (that is, a subset contained in an interval of the form [a,b]:={xX:ax and xb}) and if sup{infS:SOBound(X)}=inf{supS:SOBound(X)}, where OBound(X) is the set of all order bounded subsets of X, in which case this common value is called the order limit of in X.Template:Sfn

Order convergence plays an important role in the theory of vector lattices because the definition of order convergence does not depend on any topology.

Definition

A net (xα)αA in a vector lattice X is said to decrease to x0X if αβ implies xβxα and x0=inf{xα:αA} in X. A net (xα)αA in a vector lattice X is said to order-converge to x0X if there is a net (yα)αA in X that decreases to 0 and satisfies |xαx0|yα for all αA.Template:Sfn

Order continuity

A linear map T:XY between vector lattices is said to be order continuous if whenever (xα)αA is a net in X that order-converges to x0 in X, then the net (T(xα))αA order-converges to T(x0) in Y. T is said to be sequentially order continuous if whenever (xn)n is a sequence in X that order-converges to x0 in X,then the sequence (T(xn))n order-converges to T(x0) in Y.Template:Sfn

In an order complete vector lattice X whose order is regular, X is of minimal type if and only if every order convergent filter in X converges when X is endowed with the order topology.Template:Sfn

See also

References

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Template:Ordered topological vector spaces Template:Functional analysis