Statistical Bochner Integral on Frechet Space
ANITA CAUSHI1,2, ERVENILA MUSTA1,2
1Department of Mathematics, Polytechnic University of Tirana,
Mother Teresa Square 4, Tirana,
ALBANIA
2Department of Mathematical Engineering,
Faculty of Mathematics Engineering and Physical Engineering, Polytechnic University of Tirana,
ALBANIA
Abstract: - Probability theory including the Bochner integral is a very important part of modern mathematical
concepts including the modern theory of probabilities, especially in the concept of mathematical expectation
and dispersion. In this, study a statistical approach form of Bochner’s theory is given and extended, but some
fundamental properties of statistical integral were previously studied in the Banach case. Our approach
formulates an extended integration concept of Bochner. By using the statistical convergence on general locally
convex space it is possible to obtain very similar results referring to the Frechet space type. From our results,
some interesting comparable outputs to Banach space are carried out. At the end of our research, it is conducted
that if a function “f” is Bochner integrable in the classic report then it is statistically Bochner integrable, but
conversely, this is not true. Hence, the value of the extension of Bochner integration is a need and is the focus
of our work. This extension is given by modifying the model published by Schvabik and Guoju.
Mathematically it is substantiated that on the space of Frechet types the space of functions of statistical
Bochner integrable is a Frechet space.
Key-Words: - Statistical convergence, st-measurability, st-Bochner integral, statistical Frechet space,st-Cauchy
Convergence, st-strong measurable.
Received: July 22, 2022. Revised: January 21, 2023. Accepted: February 17, 2023. Published: March 30, 2023.
1 Introduction
The subject of statistical convergence has been
studied by many researchers since the emergence of
the idea of statistical convergence in 1935. Based on
statistical convergence a lot of effort is done by
many researchers and, [1], on the concept of
statistical Bochner integral. The problem of
determining a suitable representation for a fractional
power of an operator defined in a Banach space X
has, in recent years, attracted much attention even in
the solution of many engineering problems. A
perfect integration theory based on the concept of
Riemann-type integral sums was initiated around
1960 by Jaroslav Kurzweil and independently by
Ralph Henstock. Much of this theory is presented
and extended in the growing number of universities`
facts about the Henstock-Kurzweil integral known
as the generalized Riemann integral. The relatively
new concepts of the Henstock-Kurzweil and
McShane integrals based on Riemann-type sums are
an interesting challenge also in the study of the
integration of function on Banach space value.
Further on, the idea of statistical convergence was
introduced by Zigmund, [3]. The concept was
formalized by Steinhaus, [4], while the concept of
statistical convergence of sequences in real numbers
was introduced in 1951 by Fast, [5]. Later, the
concept was reintroduced by Schoenberg, [6]. The
concept of statistical convergence has become an
active area of research in recent years. Statistical
analogues of limit point results are obtained by
Fridy, [7], defining a statistical limit point of x as a
number that is the limit of a subsequence 󰇝󰇛󰇜󰇞
of x such that the set 󰇝󰇛󰇜: 󰇞 does not have
density zero and the convergence of sequences and
the concept of Schoenberg about integration. The
basic concept of Fridy’s is the statistical Cauchy
convergence, [8]. On the other hand, we are affected
by the work performed by Connor, [9], which gives
proof that if a space does not contain a copy of l1,
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then every bounded weakly statistically null
sequence contains a weakly null subsequence, it is
helpful to recall the following result of Rosenthal,
[10]. In the study performed by [11], a contribution
to the theory of divergent sequences is defined and
examined by applying a new method of summation
which assigns a general limit , to certain
bounded sequences 󰇛󰇜. This method is
analogous to the mean values which are used in the
theory of almost periodic functions, furthermore, it
is narrowly connected with the limits of S. Lorentz
defined the space f of almost convergent sequences,
using the idea of Banach limits.
In the study published by authors in [12], a
characterization of statistical convergence of
sequences in topological groups is obtained and
extensions of a decomposition theorem, a
completeness theorem, and a Tauberian theorem are
given in [13], to the topological group setting are
proved. According to [14], a convergence of double
sequence spaces in 2-normed spaces and obtained a
criterion for double sequences in 2-normed spaces
to be statistically Cauchy sequence in 2-normed
spaces is given. While in the study given by [15],
various kinds of statistical convergence and -
convergence for sequences of functions with values
in R or, a metric space is discussed. For real-valued
measurable functions defined on a measure space
󰇛, , 󰇜 it is obtained a statistical version of the
Egorov theorem (when μ(X)<), a classical result
of measure theory. In the study of Maddox, [16], a
very interesting way of statistical approach is given.
In the study performed by authors in [17], very
interesting results presented are easily obtained
using a generalized version of the Bochner
technique due to theorems on the connection
between the geometry of a complete Riemannian
manifold and the global behavior of its
subharmonic, superharmonic, and convex functions.
Hence, the application of such old methods is
proven to have a great impact on engineering issues.
Based on the above theories our paper addresses the
issue of st-measurability for functions with values in
a Frechet space and relates it to the st-measurability
of functions in a Banach space. The novelty of our
study demonstrates that the essential properties of
st-measurability for functions in Banach spaces have
corresponding properties for functions with values
in Frechet spaces. Furthermore, the study establishes
several fundamental properties of the st-Bochner
integral in Frechet spaces, which are like those of
the st-Bochner integral for functions with values in
Banach spaces. Additionally, the paper shows that
the set of st-Bochner integrable functions is st-
Frechet.
2 Preliminary Approach Used
Let be a subset of the ordered natural set N. It is
said to have density 󰇛󰇜 if 󰇛󰇜lim
→
||
,
where
󰇝:
󰇞 and with |A| denotes the
cardinality of set A. The finite sets have the density
zero and δ(A)= 1-δ(A) if A'=-A. If a property
Q(k)={k: kA} holds for all kA with δ(A)=1, we
say that property Q holds for almost all k that is
a.a.k. Let (X,p) be a semi-normed space, the
vectorial sequence 󰇛
󰇜 is statistically
convergent to the vector(element) L if for each ε >0

1
lim | : p(x ) | 0
nk
kn L
n


i.e. p(xk –L)< a.a.k. We write st-limxk =L.
Lemma1, [18]:
A sequence 󰇛
󰇜is statistically convergent to L
if and only if there exists a set K={k1<k2<…}
that (K)=1 and lim( )
n
k
n
x
L

The set K is directed and the sequence ()
n
k
x
is
called the essential subsequence of (xk). The above
lemma can be formulated: A sequence (xk) is
statistically convergent to L if and only if there
exists an essential subsequence that converges in
usual meaning to limes L. We write now
lim k
K
L
we deal with the generalization of
pointwise statistical convergence of functions on
semi-normed space.
Definition 2.
A sequence of functions {fk(x)} is said to be
pointwise statistically convergent to f if for every
>0
1
lim |{ : p(f ( ) ( )) , }| 0
k
nkn x fx xS
n


i.e., for every xS, p(fk(x)-f(x))< all allmost k. We
write  
󰇛󰇜
󰇛󰇜or st
k
f
f on S. This
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means that for every δ>0, there exists integer N such
that:
1
lim |{ : p(f ( ) ( )) , }|
k
nkn x fx xS
n
 
For all n>N = (N(ε,δ,x)) and for every ε>0.
We can formulate an immediate corollary of Salat’s
lemma, [18]. The sequence {fk(x)} where fn:SX,
(X-a vectorial normed space) is statistically
convergent to f(x), if and only if, there exists an
essential subsequence ()
n
k
f
of it that is convergent
to f(x).
Following the definition of Cauchy sequences
introduced by Fridy, [7], and their extension to the
functional sequences and from the study performed
by authors, [18], the sequence (fk) is called the
statistically Cauchy (or st-Caushy) sequence if, for
every ε>0, there exists an integer N(=N(ε,x)) with:
1
lim |{ : p(f ( ) ( )) x S}|=0
nkN
kn x fx
n
 
A vectorial space V is statistically complete if each
st-Caushy sequence is convergent by the metric of
this space. Further, we denote (S,,μ) the
probability complete measure space, where S is any
set and sigma -algebra of Borel.
Definition 3. A function f: S X, where X is a
vectorial semi-normed space is called a simple
function by μ, if there are finite sequence
measurable sets {Ei}, such that Ei S, i=1,...,n,
EiEj = for ij, S = 1
n
i
i
E
and f(s) = xi for s
Ei, It represented in a form = 1i
n
iE
ix
, where
i
E
is a characteristic function of Ei.
Let (X,p) be a semi-normed space, the function
f: SX is called st- Bochner integrable if there
exists st- Cauchy sequence of simple functions (fk)
such that :
i) statistically convergent a.e. by to the
function f.
ii) lim ( ( ) ( )) 0
kN
ks
st p f s f s d

st-lim ()
n
S
f
sd
is called st- Bochner integral and
denoted with (sB) ()
s
f
xd
.
If the function f is Bochner integrable in the classic
definition then it is statistically Bochner integrable,
but conversely is not true. This gives the value of
the extension of Bochner integration in our article.
Let us show this by the modification of one example
published by Schvabik and Guoju, [2].
Example 4. Let f : [0,1]X be the function
1
11 ,
], ]
122
(0) 0
kk k
k
fzf
where X is a Banach space and (zk) is a sequence of
elements belonging to X and 1
|| || , 1
2kX
kzBB
.
It is proved that the function f is Bochner integrable
if and only if the series is convergent and
1
10
1
lim ( )
2
n
k
ni
zMf

. By choosing this form
2
2 for k = n
1 for others
k
k
z
then the limes
1
1
lim 2
n
k
ni
z

does not exist and the
function is not Bochner integrable, but this does not
prevent the function to be statistically Bochner
integrable.
3 Main Results and Discussion
A vectorial space V is called statistically Frechet
(shortly st-Frechet) if it is Hausdorf space,
statistically complete and its topology is inducted by
a countable family of semi-norms (pk).
Definition 5. Let (V,(pk)) be a statistically Frechet
space and the function f : SV. Then the function f
is measurable by on (V, (pk)) if there exists a
sequence of simple functions (fn) convergent almost
everywhere to function f.
Lemma 6. [18]: Let (S, , ) be a measurable space
and f: SV is a statistically measurable function by
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on the component (V, pk) of the Frechet space (V,
(pk)). Then there exists a finite or infinite sequence
of the disjoint sets (Sr) and
1) (S\(S1Sr)< 1
2r
2) The set f(Sr) is totally bounded on
space(V,pk).
We can represent the Frechet space only from
measurability in every component.
Theorem 7. Let (V,(pk)) be a st-Frechet space and
the function f :S V. This function is measurable
by on (V,(pk)) if and only if it is measurable by
each component (V, pk) of the space (V,(pk)).
Proof. The first part of the proof is derived from the
definition of measurability. Let’s use the sequence
(Tm) defined for the lemma 6, and fix the natural
number k. Since the set f(Tm) is totally bounded
(Lemma 6) then from one open cover 1
2
(,())
m
k
R
f
sof
this set one finds its finite subcover 1
2
1
(,())
r
krp
ii
Rfs=.
Set 1
2
1[,()]
r
kkr
ij i
FTfRfs
-
=ΗΞSand further
11221
,\
kkkkk
E
FE F F==
11
\( ... )
kkk k
ii i
E
FF F
-
=ΘΘ .
The sets k
i
E
are disjoint family and 1
pk
im
i
E
T
==
U.
It holds furthermore then
0
1
( ) ( i {1,2,..., }, ( ( ) ( ) )
2
r
mki
r
sT ppfx fs"Ξ$Ξ-<
Set the sequence of the simple functions.
\
1
() 0.
km
i
pr
ri ST
E
i
ffscc
=
=+
ε
then for every s Tm
1
[() ()] 2
kr r
pfs fs-<
When r  the sequence of the simple functions
(fr) converges to f(x) on the arbitrary component (V,
pk). We prove that the function f(x) is measurable in
the space (V,(pk)).
Definition 8. The function f: S V, (V, (pk) ) st-
Frechet space is called statistical Bohner integrable
(short sB- integrable) if there exists one sequence of
simple functions (fn) which converges almost
everywhere by measure to the function f of this
space and for every continuous semi -norm pk holds.
lim ( () ()) 0
kn
kS
pfs fsd
The sequence (fn) is called the determinant of the
function f.
The following theorem proves that we find a
function that constructs the image of (Vpk) on
Freche space to the Banach space.
Theorem 9. Let (V, pk) be one component of the st-
Frechet space (V, (pk)), and the function f: S V
is sB- integrable on (V, (pk)). Then for every pk, the
function '
:
kk
pp
f
SV
is statistical Bohner
integrable on the subspace ( ''
,
k
pk
Vp ) of the Banach
space ,
()
k
pk
Vp
.
Proof. Let (fn) be one determinant sequence of the
simple functions of the function f. Since for every
pk and s S, we can write
[() ()] '[ () ()]
kk
kn k p n p
p
fs fs p fs fs

From this equation derives that the sequence of the
simple functions k
pn
f
converges almost
everywhere to the function k
p
f
of the space
(''
,
k
pk
Vp). The equation below shows that:
[ ( ) ( )] [ ( ) ( )]
kk
kn k p n p
SS
p
fs fsd p fs fsd



the sequence ( k
pn
f
) is the determinant of the
function k
p
f
on the space ( ''
,
k
pk
Vp) therefore this
function is statistically Bohner integrable.
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The function : is called statistically strong
measurable by on set S , (in short form st-
measurable) if there exists a sequence of simple
functions
that for every ∈ and every 0
holds:
lim
→

󰇛󰇜
󰇛󰇜 , ∀
0, for almost all ∈.
Theorem 9.(Theorem Egorov). If a function f:
SX is st-measurable by μ, then it is st- strong
measurable uniformly almost everywhere on S.
The proof repeated the proof for the Banach space
done to Caushi, [1].
Theorem 10. Let X semi-normed space and the
function f: SX is statistically measurable. Then
1) The function f is with a separable value
almost everywhere by .
2) f-1(G) for every open set G.
Proof. First, show that the function f is almost
separable. The function f(x) is statistically
measurable therefore there exists the sequence of
simple functions (fn) and the set NS with (N)=0
such that:
(() ())
n
pf s fs

almost every n and sS\N.
Denote
:(() ())
kn
Aknpfsfs
 .
By Egorov, Theorem 9, for every nAk there exists
a subset EnS with (En)< that the sequence of
simple functions (fn(s)) converges statistically and
uniformly to f(x) on S\En.
Since fn are simple functions its value fn(S) are finite
for every n. We know that the set ()
k
k
n
nA
f
S
is
countable and by considering this fact for each n,
( (\)) (\)
kk
kk
nn
nA nA
f
SE fSE



then it is easily provided the mathematical
expression as below:
( (\)) (\)
kk
kk
nnn
nA nA
f
SE fSE



The set (\ )
k
k
nn
nA
f
SE
is separable as the closure
of the countable set.
If considering (En)< 1
n for nAk, then it can be
given such as:
\(\)
nn
nn
ES SE
 for nAk
and
()(\(\))0
nn
nn
ESSE

 .
Putting N= n
n
E
for nAk we prove the separability
of the set {f(s),sS\N}.
(b) Let G be an open set in X. We denote
1
((),)Rfs n the set 1
{:(())}yXpyfs n

and
Gn=
()
1
((),)
fs G
Rfs n
. It is easy to prove as
n
nN
GG
If sS\Z then from the equality st-
lim () ()
k
kK
f
sfs
we have that fk1
((),)Rfs n for
kK and k>m. So the f(s)G if and only if fkGn
k>m. Hence, the model can be reformulated by the
equation:
11
1, 1 ,
()\ ( ( )\)
n
nmkKkm
f
GZ f G Z




which proves that 1()
f
G
.
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The following lemma is a key lemma to prove that
the space (sB(m, V),(qk)) is statistically-Frechet.
Lemma 11. Let (fn) be a sequence st-Cauchy of
simple functions on the vectorial space (sB(,
V),(qk)). Then there exists a subsequence (gn) of (fn)
convergent to one function f of the Frechet space
(',( )
k
pk
Vq).
Proof. Since the sequence (fn) is a Cauchy sequence
on the space (sB(, V),(qk)) then for every n K
there exists 2
1
()
2r
N such that for every n>N:
2
1
()
2
kn N r
qf f. By the Salat lemma, [11], we
can order the elements of the set K as r1 < r2<…<
rn<…
By denoting gm = m
r
f
, then
2
1
()()
2
mN
kr r km N r
qf f qg g
for every m> N
r . Set the series (1)
11
1
() [ () ()]
ii
i
gs g s gs

for every sS. We note
Mr ={s S: 1
1
(() ())
2
ki i r
pg s gs

}
and
1
11
() (() ())
22
kk
rkii
rr
MM
M
dpgsgsd



12
1
[() ()]
2
ki i r
qg s gs

Hence,
1
()
2
rr
M
.
Putting
Zr = Mr Mr+1 . . .
and it is verified that Zr+1 Z
r. But, on the other
hand, it is known that:
1
11
() ( ) 22
ri
ir
ir ir
ZM





and if the set r
rK
Z
Z
then (Z) = 0. Let‘s be
an element such that s S \ Z. Then there exists the
set 0
r
Z
that 0
r
s
Z
and for r r0
1
1
[() ()] 2
ki i r
ir ir
pg x gx



because the seminorms (pk) is monotone non-
decreasing and for i k
pk[gi+1(s) – gi(s)]pi[gi+1(s)-gi(s)] < 1
2i.
as a consequence the series
11
1
[ ( )] [ ( ) ( )]
kkii
i
pgs pg s gs

is convergent and this implies that series (1) is
convergent to the function f on the component (V,
pk) of the Frechet space (V, (pk)) for k k0 and s
S \ Z. Thus
lim ( ) lim p
pr
KK
g
sff
.
For every p P, we set the function
:(,)(,), q() (()
pkp
S
qsBV X Vp f pfxd

It is easy to see that qp is a semi-norm on sBV(,V)
and this implies that the family of (qp)pP determines
one locally convex space.
In the following theorem, we prove the (sBV(, V),
(qk)) is statistically Frechet.
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Theorem 12. The vectorial topological space
(sBV(, V),(qk)) is statistically Frechet.
Proof. Let us show that the sequence of semi-norms
(qk) separates the points. Let f be a function of this
space and for every k 
() (() 0
kk
S
qf pfsd

then there exists the set Zk such that (Zk)=0 for
which pk(f(s))=0 for the all sZk. If one takes
1k
k
Z
Z
then for every sZ and k we
obtain that p(f(s)=0. Since the family (pk) separates
the points then f=0 almost everywhere by and so
are the seminorms qk.
Let us demonstrate that locally convex space
(sBV(, V),(qk)) is statistically Frechet space and let
(gn) be a statistically Cauchy sequence in that space.
By the definition of statistical Bohner integral, for
every n K, there exists a simple function fn such
that:
qn (gn –fn)< 1
n.
Let’s consider the sequential Cauchy sequence (gn)
for n > N then
()()
()()
kn N kn n
kn N kN N
qf f qf g
qg g qg f


<11
()
kn N
pg g
nN

.
So the sequence (fn) is statistically Cauchy of simple
functions in arbitrary component (sBV(, V),qk) of
the space (sBV(, V),(qk)). This implies the
sequence (fn) is statistically Cauchy in the space
(sBV(, V),(qk)). By the virtue of Lemma 11, the
sequence (fn) has one subsequence ( k
n
f
) converges
almost everywhere to the function f: SV of the
Frechet space (V, (pk). On the other hand, the
sequence ( k
n
f
) is a statistically also Cauchy
sequence in the space (sBV(, V),(qk).
The inequalities
()( )()
kkkk
kn kn n kn
qg f qg f qf f

show that the subsequence ( k
n
g) of the sequence
(gn) converges on every component (sBV( ,V), qk)
of the space (sBV(, V), (qk)). So the sequence (gn)
converges to f on the space (sBV(, V),(qk)). This
space is statistically complete by the sequences or
statistically Frechet.
4 Conclusions
First, we find another application of statistical
Bochner integral in Freshet space in comparison
with Banach ones. Our study proves the same
results of the classic Bochner integral on Freshet
space for the statistic Bochner integrable in more
simple and constructive ways. our method on
statistical Bochner integral in Freshet space is
further explained and extended for each case. The
contribution of the methodology in comparison to
other researchers which are introduced in a
generalized form.
At the end of our research, it is conducted that if a
function “f” is Bochner integrable in the classic
report then it is statistically Bochner integrable, but
conversely, this comes not true, at all. Hence, the
value of the extension of Bochner integration is a
need and is the focus of our work. This extension is
given by modifying the model published by
Schvabik and Guoju, [2]. Mathematically it is
proved that on the space of Frechet types the space
of functions of statistical Bochner integrable is a
Frechet space.
5 Future work
By considering the concept of Ideal convergence,
which is closely related to statistical convergence, it
is possible to establish the concept of measurability
within the framework of ideals. This, in turn, allows
for the construction of a form of ideal Bochner
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on MATHEMATICS
DOI: 10.37394/23206.2023.22.27
Anita Caushi, Ervenila Musta
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230
Volume 22, 2023
integral for functions that have values in a Frechet
space. Probability theory including statistical
Bochner integral in Freshet space is a very
important part of nowadays mathematical concepts,
especially in the concept of mathematical
expectation and dispersion. Our future work will be
focused on the application of the results in real
engineering systems.
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Contribution of Individual Authors to the
Creation of a Scientific Article (Ghostwriting
Policy)
-Anita Caushi: Conceptualization of the published
work, formulation, and evolution of overarching
research goals and aims. Data curation and
scrubbing data and maintaining research data
(including proofing and validation.
-Ervenila Musta: Formal analysis and Preparation,
creation, and presentation of the published work.
Sources of Funding for Research Presented in a
Scientific Article or Scientific Article Itself
There are no sources of funding for this research
work.
Conflict of Interest
The authors have no conflict of interest to declare
that is relevant to the content of this article.
Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0
(Attribution 4.0 International, CC BY 4.0)
This article is published under the terms of the
Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.en
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WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on MATHEMATICS
DOI: 10.37394/23206.2023.22.27
Anita Caushi, Ervenila Musta
E-ISSN: 2224-2880
231
Volume 22, 2023