Functional Equations in Mathematical Analysis

The stability problem for approximate homomorphisms, or the Ulam stability problem, was posed by S. M. Ulam in the year 1941. The solution of this problem for various classes of equations is an expanding area of research. In particular, the pursuit of solutions to the Hyers-Ulam and Hyers-Ulam-Rassias stability problems for sets of functional equations and ineqalities has led to an outpouring of recent research.

This volume, dedicated to S. M. Ulam, presents the most recent results on the solution to Ulam stability problems for various classes of functional equations and inequalities. Comprised of invited contributions from notable researchers and experts, this volume presents several important types of functional equations and inequalities and their applications to problems in mathematical analysis, geometry, physics and applied mathematics.

"Functional Equations in Mathematical Analysis" is intended for researchers and students in mathematics, physics, and other computational and applied sciences.

Functional Equations in Mathematical Analysis, dedicated to S.M. Ulam in honor of his 100th birthday, focuses on various important areas of research in mathematical analysis and related subjects, providing an insight into the study of numerous nonlinear problems. Among other topics, it supplies the most recent results on the solutions to the Ulam stability problem.

The original stability problem was posed by S.M. Ulam in 1940 and concerned approximate homomorphisms. The pursuit of solutions to this problem, but also to its generalizations and/or modifications for various classes of equations and inequalities, is an expanding area of research, and has led to the development of what is now called the Hyers–Ulam stability theory.

Comprised of contributions from eminent scientists and experts from the international mathematical community, the volume presents several important types of functional equations and inequalities and their applications in mathematical analysis, geometry, physics, and applied mathematics. It is intended for researchers and students in mathematics, physics, and other computational and applied sciences.