Sequences, series, summability General summability methods Theorem
Kojima–Schur theorem
Statement
Let be an infinite complex matrix. Every convergent sequence is -summable, that is, is defined for all and converges as , if and only if:
- ;
- for every , the limit exists;
- the limit exists.
In that case , and for every convergent with limit ,
Remarks
Such matrices are called conservative. Conditions 2 and 3 are needed because the unit sequences and the constant sequence are convergent; condition 1 follows from the uniform boundedness principle. The limit formula comes from writing , where the second sequence tends to . Example: let if , if , and otherwise. Then , for and . The formula gives , which one can also check directly. With for all and the limit formula gives , and one recovers the Silverman–Toeplitz theorem.
Going deeper
For a student
Conservative matrices are exactly the bounded linear maps from the space of convergent sequences to itself that are given by matrices. The new limit is a continuous linear functional of , and the formula above is its general form. Regular matrices are the conservative ones for which this functional is the ordinary limit.
Reading path
To understand this page from the ground up, read these 9 pages in order. The foundations come first.
Show the path as a graph
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- Sequence definition
- Real sequence definition
- Limit of a sequence definition
- Series definition
- Convergent sequence definition
- Partial sum definition
- Summability method definition
- Matrix summability method definition
- Kojima–Schur theorem statement
Further reading
About this page
| Tag | JB8GQBVW6Q |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://JB8GQBVW6Q |
| Kind | statement, theorem |
| Writing | W0 stub |
| MSC | 40C05, 40D05 |
| Status | This copy of the site has no build data. Run m2 status JB8GQBVW6Q. |
| About | Matrix summability method |
| Uses | Matrix summability method, Convergent sequence |
| Changed | 2 November 2026 |
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