Our aim is to study fractional order differential inclusions with infinite delays in Banach spaces. We impose the regularity condition on multivalued nonlinearity in terms of measures of noncompactness to get the existence result. Some properties of the solution map are proved.

We study the following generalized quasivariational inequality problem: given a closed convex set <i>X</i> in a normed space <i>E</i> with the dual <i>E</i> ^*, a multifunction \Phi :Xightarrow 2^{E^{*}} and a multifunction :<i>X</i>2^<i>X</i>, find a point \Phi :Xightarrow 2^{E^{*}} such that \Phi :Xightarrow 2^{E^{*}} , \Phi :Xightarrow 2^{E^{*}} . We prove some existence theorems in which may be discontinuous, <i>X</i> may be unbounded, and is not assumed to be Hausdorff lower semicontinuous.

Let and be a real uniformly smooth Banach space. Let be a nonempty closed convex subset of and be a strictly pseudocontractive mapping in the sense of FE Browder and WV Petryshyn [1]. Let be a bounded sequence in and be real sequences in satisfying some restrictions. Let be the bounded sequence in generated from any given by the Ishikawa iteration method with errors: , , . It is shown in this paper that if is compact or demicompact, then converges strongly to a fixed point of .

A not necessarily continuous, linear or multiplicative function from an algebra A into itself is called a 2-local automorphism if agrees with an automorphism of A at each pair of points in A. In this paper, we study when a 2-local automorphism of a C-algebra, or a standard operator algebra on a locally convex space, is an automorphism.

Recently, the invertibility of linear combinations of two idempotents has been studied by several authors. Let P and Q be idempotents in a Banach algebra. It was shown that the invertibility of P+ Q is equivalent to that of aP+ bQ for nonzero a, b with a+ b= 0. In this note, we obtain a similar result for square zero operators and those operators satisfying x2= dx for some scalar d. More generally, we show that if P, Q satisfy a quadratic polynomial (x c)(x d) then the linear combination aP+ bQ c (a+ b) being invertible or Fredholm (and the index) is independent of the choice of the nonzero scalars a, b. However, this is not the case when P and Q are involutions, unitaries, partial isometries, k-potents (k 3) and other nilpotents, as counterexamples are provided.